reply to post by W3RLIED2
The problems I have with black projects doesn't have anything to do with the dollar amount. The problems I have is:
1- There are no official checks and balances on where the money goes and why.
2- The government can get away with anything it wants. No environmental, safety, or hazardous work restrictions need apply, even if people die
because of government negligence. Because no details can ever be released about what actually is going on with black programs, when people die, and
lawsuits follow, the government turns into a brick wall of denial and coverup. They write off a life insurance check to the widow and send them
packing with no answers.
3- The entire concept of black programs, secret bases, and other classified government activities stems from a government need for bypassing all
oversight, environmental restrictions, laws, ethical guidelines, etc..
I once heard an unofficial estimate that 80% of black budget money goes to biotech/genetic research, testing, and development. I have no way of
knowing the actual dollar amount, nor do I know if the source even knew what he was talking about. But with absolutely zero ethical oversight, these
people can get away with absolutely anything they want. The government, again, only answering to itself. Even if the 80% amount is low, it is
absolutey scary knowing that probably at least millions and millions are going into genetic research while we have absolutely NO idea of what they are
doing or why.
And if people die from working on a black budget program, the government doesn't answer to anyone but itself. 5 American soldiers died at Area51 in
the early 90's due to exposure to airborne chemicals when those in charge at the base decided to burn off stealth byproducts instead of properly
shipping them off the base and disposing of the toxic materials properly. The government broke the law because they didn't want to gain attention to
the base by trucking off tons and tons of toxic waste and it resulted in servicemen being killed. When the families of the dead servicemembers tried
to file a lawsuit against the government in federal court, they were stonewalled by denials and lies. During the proceedings, in 1995, They were
eventually blindsided by presidential determination 95-45, signed by the president himself, officially deeming the base's environmental records and
the health records of the servicemen off limits for reasons of national security. Forever keeping a lid on any official accountability for
wrong-doing and negligence.
www.ufomind.com...
After working 6 years in the Air Force and a few months as a contractor working on a military installation, I am convinced that all military bases are
toxic waste dumps where civilian government employees keep a lid on the true extent of the true levels of toxic exposure in order to save money, their
jobs, and those of their bosses. I won't even get into everything that I know at this point, let's just say the government is very covert and
delicate about how it handles these situations. They even have covert ways of constantly testing the toxicity levels while keeping it all under
wraps. One is by burying old ammo cans filled with testing equipment that constantly feeds back the level readings on a network. But they never
actually say the area is toxic. Not officially. The last base I worked at was so toxic, they even turned the remote site I worked at into a giant
cratered dumping site for disposal of contaminated soil. We couldn't even drink the water where I worked at because of the little sign that said the
water had toxic levels of lead.
-ChriS
[edit on 11-11-2008 by BlasteR]