Further, the informant stated that had the government agencies made such huge purchases of ammunition, then companies within the firearms industry would have a record of such purchases. So far no company has been able to provide records verifying that any such purchases were made, according to the source.bet no one has tried to find out if the US gov did indeed buy that much ammo , but then with the words OF "in the intrust of National security" would you be able too lets ask federal or win or do we even know who would supply the gov, does the gov not have their own ammo making? well what you know it is true after all, for there is this... well see for your self westmoreland.house.gov... from the link
Disinformation campaigns are common with governments all over the world, including that of the United States. During World War II, for example, a major disinformation campaign aimed at the Nazis enabled Allied forces to strike areas of northern France where they were unexpected.
and just how much ammo is being bought 450 million rounds, say what?? from the link
DHS Buys in Bulk to Save You Money
By Kevin Doran
May 15, 2012
The congressman has received some letters and emails regarding the Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) recent purchase of a large amount of ammunition and other equipment. Obviously the thought of one branch of our federal government potentially stock piling weapons and/or ammunition is of great concern. For that reason, the congressman wanted me to let you know the full story on this issue.
DHS contracted with a manufacturer for 40 caliber ammunition not to exceed 450 million rounds. Like with most of their contracts, prior to negotiating DHS headquarters in Washington reaches out to all the agencies under their umbrella, including state and local police forces, Customs and Border Patrol (CBP), etc, and asks them all how much of a certain item they need. Once they have an account of the full amount of an item needed and have reviewed those requests, they put out a request for an “Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity” (IDIQ) contract. This contract allows them to purchase up to a certain number of needed items without requiring them to purchase a specific item and allows them to purchase this item over a certain number of years. This is a common form of contract used by DHS for many of their needed supplies, including working dogs, computer equipment, vehicles, etc.so this true but just not like you think.
Originally posted by bekod
reply to post by hp1229
or did you stop and think this is all made up to see if the public would
swallow hook line sinker... i give you www.examiner.com...
from the linkFurther, the informant stated that had the government agencies made such huge purchases of ammunition, then companies within the firearms industry would have a record of such purchases. So far no company has been able to provide records verifying that any such purchases were made, according to the source.bet no one has tried to find out if the US gov did indeed buy that much ammo , but then with the words OF "in the intrust of National security" would you be able too lets ask federal or win or do we even know who would supply the gov, does the gov not have their own ammo making? well what you know it is true after all, for there is this... well see for your self westmoreland.house.gov... from the link
Disinformation campaigns are common with governments all over the world, including that of the United States. During World War II, for example, a major disinformation campaign aimed at the Nazis enabled Allied forces to strike areas of northern France where they were unexpected.and just how much ammo is being bought 450 million rounds, say what?? from the link
DHS Buys in Bulk to Save You Money
By Kevin Doran
May 15, 2012
The congressman has received some letters and emails regarding the Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) recent purchase of a large amount of ammunition and other equipment. Obviously the thought of one branch of our federal government potentially stock piling weapons and/or ammunition is of great concern. For that reason, the congressman wanted me to let you know the full story on this issue.DHS contracted with a manufacturer for 40 caliber ammunition not to exceed 450 million rounds. Like with most of their contracts, prior to negotiating DHS headquarters in Washington reaches out to all the agencies under their umbrella, including state and local police forces, Customs and Border Patrol (CBP), etc, and asks them all how much of a certain item they need. Once they have an account of the full amount of an item needed and have reviewed those requests, they put out a request for an “Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity” (IDIQ) contract. This contract allows them to purchase up to a certain number of needed items without requiring them to purchase a specific item and allows them to purchase this item over a certain number of years. This is a common form of contract used by DHS for many of their needed supplies, including working dogs, computer equipment, vehicles, etc.so this true but just not like you think.edit on 4-3-2013 by bekod because: line edit
Originally posted by neo96
reply to post by macman
Pretty damn hard to "debunk" that DHS emblem and "Homeland Security" on the side of that vehicle.
Second.
Originally posted by neo96
reply to post by butcherguy
Even harder to justify the need for that vehicle when ICE just released all those illegals.
Something definately smells here.
Your post gave me a brief laugh as I thought of the notion of releasing these illegals just so ICE and DHS could hunt them down again for
training purposes. Sort of like a released Quail shoot. They've got all of that new training ammo to burn through... 
