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originally posted by: Cleep3
The numbers brought up over and over again seem to play a role. Not being a doomer but with all the talk of earthquakes could I could see this being a warning to the elite. Story from CA, and fiance leaving, followed by little talk on the explosives, could be saying time is ticking for those in the area. Numbers could be representing:
1200-1500 guns found equaling square miles from LA effected.
14 cars could be days from publish to event.
6.5 tons of ammo expected magnitude of quake.
230,000 cash amount being people that will be suffering the event.
I know not many will agree but this is just picking up where others left off at what the numbers could be implying.
originally posted by: LadyGreenEyes
As for the guns, my husband doesn't think they look like the sorts of pieces a serious collector would want, either, though they also dont' look like the gun runner types. So, what they were for is a good question!
Clasmates dot com
Westchester High School, Los Angeles CA.
1972 Yearbook, page 130, bottom image.
Standing beside George Knapp!
George Knapp is a two-time Peabody Award winner as well as a 19-time Emmy Award-winning journalist whose reporting on Nevada’s infamous Area 51 military base was selected by UPI as Best Individual Achievement by a Reporter (1989).
Knapp became known nationally in the late 1980s by reporting the story of Bob Lazar, who claimed to have worked on extraterrestrial UFOs at the secretive Area 51. Due in part to Knapp's discovery of evidence corroborating some of Lazar's claims, Knapp's stories on Lazar were taken more seriously than typical UFO fare.
Born in Woodbury, New Jersey, Knapp grew up in Northern California and graduated from Franklin High School in Stockton, where he was the senior class president. He earned a Bachelor's degree in communication from University of West Georgia and a Master's degree in the same field from University of the Pacific. He taught debate and forensics at both the University of the Pacific and University of California, Berkeley.[3]