FEMA Coffins In Georgia, page 7
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 45 times


reply posted on 21-12-2007 @ 10:17 AM by MauiStacey
Originally posted by stingray
OK guys, here's the video of the railroad tracks, the facility, and the boxes...



[edit on 20-12-2007 by stingray]


Nice work!

Thanks for taking the time to do that!



reply posted on 21-12-2007 @ 10:23 AM by interestedalways
Originally posted by Xodiac
Originally posted by interestedalways
This answers my question about the lids

www.libertyforlife.com...


I'd like to say I'm not attacking you, and my little rant has nothing to do with the coffin subject. But after seeing some of the stuff on that site I would have a hard time believing anything there.


Don't feel attacked at all. Thank you for being gentle.

Actually I feel that part of the process of gaining knowledge is being open to what everyone has to say, I am exploring this issue as most posters are and I if something doesn't jive out it is not necessary for me to be "right" or "wrong" I am learning as I go along here.

Thank you for your input!

Edit to add:

A point that Undertaker mentioned is that these are G.I. issue containers are we missing the point? Is the preperation being made for more dead soldiers or for veterans that are aging? Most manufacturing companies I am familiar with base inventories on orders. It doesn't make sense to mass produce a bunch of product and sit it in a field.

Something still doesn't make sense about the sheer number of these.

This is the best thread I have seen as far as cooperation and investigation goes.

Good work fellow ATSers.

IA

[edit on 21-12-2007 by interestedalways]


reply posted on 21-12-2007 @ 10:43 AM by anxietydisorder
reply to post by stingray




You've really gone above and beyond stingray, I want to thank you for going out to the place and getting that video for us.

If anyone deserves an "Applause !" from the Mods in this thread, it's you.


reply posted on 21-12-2007 @ 11:28 AM by GUICE2
reply to post by Grailkeeper



Yea but these things arent made of stone....what about hurricanes, tornadoes? Dont you think they would have to constantly restack them or something?
I know that there are people out there that always search for an evil conspiracy in everything but in 2007 and considering everything that is going on and that has happend....this is definately a little fishy. I dont see any legitimate reason for these things that are shaped like coffins (which are made to order or at least not 200k at a time!) and stacked up in a field somwhere which has an address that isnt properly registered to the correct company.


reply posted on 21-12-2007 @ 11:35 AM by snoopyuk
also you guys may be interested in this :

www.remm.nlm.gov...

it is the offical procedures for dealing with contaminated bodies/

thanks
snoopyuk


reply posted on 21-12-2007 @ 12:00 PM by loam
Very nice thread indeed.

Fortunately, I'm leaning toward a view that there is nothing sinister going on here. Though I might be persuaded otherwise if some new information comes along.

I don't have much time to chase too much detail, but I'll share what I was able to find:


Why Burial Vaults Link.

The largest manufacturer of these vaults appears to be Wilbert, Inc. You will notice they also own the plastics company. In fact, my research revealed that at least another two of Wilbert's competitors also own plastics companies.

Looking into the land records of Morgan County, I determined the following:






These are all of the properties owned on Lions Club Rd. I couldn't get to a parcel map, so I couldn't go much beyond this.

You will notice, however, that C.R. Bard owns a reasonably sized track of land on Lions Club Rd. My thoughts were this is likely the property in question, but I don't have any way to confirm that just yet.

One strange thing to note is that with respect to all of the land records available, the CR BARD record is the only one that returns an error on the "Parcel Details" link.

In any event, I am doubtful that anything sinister is at play here. I'll look forward to reading anything new on this.

Good job folks!

[edit on 21-12-2007 by loam]


reply posted on 21-12-2007 @ 12:03 PM by interestedalways
reply to post by stingray




That was really cool of you to go and make the video so we have up to date information.


IMO these boxes could have been ordered in response to Katrina as one of the emergency response preparations.

All those bodies that lay in the streets for days was unsanitary and painful.

I could see FEMA ordering up a lot of them so that if such an event occured again they would be more prepared. They may own the land and needed a place to store them for future use. It is not savory to think of such things, but I do see how it would be justified to be prepared.

Edit to add:

Sent post before reading LOAM's information of the ownership of the land.

More good work!



[edit on 21-12-2007 by interestedalways]


reply posted on 21-12-2007 @ 12:08 PM by MauiStacey
Originally posted by snoopyuk
also you guys may be interested in this :

www.remm.nlm.gov...

it is the offical procedures for dealing with contaminated bodies/

thanks
snoopyuk


Yikes! This is from the manual



Burial

Burial of a body that has internal contamination constitutes minimal health risk to humans or the environment, even if no special precautions are taken. Minimizing release of radioactive material into the environment is good practice, even if the amounts are very small.
A wooden casket or coffin is not sealed against elements entering or exiting the container. A metal casket has a seal that keeps gases and liquids from entering the container and keeps liquids from exiting the container.
A vault may be made of metal or concrete. Concrete vaults are lined with plastic. A vault might be constructed as a dome resting on a flat base or as a container with a lid. Both types are sealed. The latter type is recommended because it forms a better seal. The
22




reply posted on 21-12-2007 @ 03:27 PM by GUICE2
reply to post by loam



You could be right and if you are that is some defect to have 200k in surplus. Although that begs the question, why wouldnt they just recycle the materials if defective?
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