a reply to:
HAARPO
Well, HAARPO. A verfiable fact is that the U.S. Government owns HUGE portions of the vallies below the Shawangunk mountains in NY, all the way down
to where that range becomes the Kittatinny Range along the Delaware River between NJ and PA. They've been stitching these pieces of land together like
patchwork since at least the 60's whenever it becomes available to them. In 1965 they even took a mammoth chunk of land in NJ near the Delaware by
Eminant Domain, for the purpose of building a huge reservoir. It was called the Tocks Island Dam Project. Hundreds if not thousands of houses were
abandoned or razed. There were a few holdouts who were never forced to leave for whatever reason, but that's Few with a capital F. The irony is that
the dam and reservoir were never built and instead the military started building small bases and work áreas back in the woods. The rest of the área
is today called Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area. Lovely place, actually. But the military is still nestled in their little hidey holes,
and guess what... Once in awhile a section of Route 209, which is the only highway which goes through there, is literally closed down for around a
week while government trucks go in and out. Hmmmm.
A little farther up the ridge along the NY/NJ border, the Wallkill River starts flowing through the vallies below the mountains. I've kayaked it a
number of times (not the whole thing, but...) and a friend of mine once showed me how many of the "posted" signs along the banks are signed "Uncle
Sam". This vacant,unused farmland. Hmmmm, once again.
Even further upriver, you start to get within 10 to 20 miles of Pine Bush. And did I mention that the Wallkill River is one of the few rivers in the
world which flows from south to north, a quality it shares with the Nile?? The área between that river and those mountains was my stomping ground for
more than 30 years. I spent about 9 of them right there by Pine Bush. And during that time in the mid to late 80's, Uncle Sam again was trying to get
a foothold right in our back yard...actually alot of people's back yards. The proposed project was none other than to build a subterranean atomic
particle supercollider right under our town! I think someone mentioned a 3-mile diameter, but I'm not certain of that. They pushed and pushed to get
that approved, and landowners and town officials fought it and fought it and finally beat the feds back. It was said they took the project to Texas,
where it still never reached fruition. But here's the thing: Many people say that while all the talksand debates were happening, the government was
already breaking ground with the Project on their own property somewhere nearby. And in Ellen Crystall's book you will read again and again about
people's accounts of odd machine-like whirring noises coming from the fields and woods, even at night. These were people she talked to saying these
things. In most cases there was no further evidence except for the noises themselves. Thus people started to conclude the were not so much coming IN
the fields as from UNDER the fields. Hmmmm, again. Once while visiting the glorious Verkeerder Kill Falls on the Shawangunk Ridge I heard sounds
fitting this description myself while about 2 miles from the nearest road, and well out into the bush. But it sounded like a bucket-loader was
operating within 600 feet of me, there were just no clanking sounds. That was in fact around 1986, the same time they were pushing the supercollider
project. Deserves another "hmmmm".
Sounds to me like the government really REALLY wants to get underground all along that entire mountain range and in the vallies below, and they even
fake an occasional "legitimate" project to somehow gain access, then eventually publicly abandon the original decoy plan after the true goal is
reached. Tocks Island and the Pine Bush supercollider were both huge projects which were earth-invasive...and both of them were abandoned within a few
years...while the government still maintained a contuous presence in both places thereafter! This is far more focused on the east side of the ridge
than the west. For the information of someone who asked: As far I know, autor Whitley Strieber lived on the other (west) side of the range toward
Napanoch and Accord near Route 209, and in the foothills of the Catskill Mountains. Incidentally, there is a tiny hamlet in that area which is also
called Pine Bush. There's also a "Pine Bush" natural área outside of Albany, so if you're doing research...make sure you're researching the right
one.
I've said enough for tonight.
Thanks for all your interest and replies so far.
Parting thought: Hmmmm...
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