It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.

Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.

Thank you.

 

Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.

 

Mormon Illuminati Bunkers (Part 2)

page: 1
1

log in

join
share:

posted on Oct, 12 2010 @ 11:22 PM
link   


"The Granite Mountain Records Vault (also known simply as The Vault) is a large archive and vault owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints excavated 600 feet into the north side of Little Cottonwood Canyon. The Granite Mountain facilities feature a dry, environment-controlled facility used for long-term record storage, as well as administrative offices, shipping and receiving docks, a processing facility and restoration laboratory for microfilm.


Even a stray (and often incomplete methodology of researching) will now draw up, a considerable amount of information that pertains to "bunkers" and preparations of a group of individuals, that would have been (ten years ago) considered to be "off the rocker"..

Point is, I see an ever increasing amount of "preparation" in a manner that is "generalized" by the local media and international media operations...

Only a fool and his minions in "compatibilities" and similar tastes, would consider it to be a factor of "coincidence" by this year of 2010..

In the military, the closer we come to the point of no return in a set of mission orders, the more "hectic" and disarray it appears to a civilian, and (the most important part) the "less" we have for hiding our activities, it is a critical juncture during transition from preparedness, to "active" participation..

That said, even a civilian organization, cannot forever hide in preparedness when transitioning to active preparations (as it seems to be more often in the here and now then 10 years ago), which is my "hypothesis" for the lack of hiding actions taken..

This is but one avenue of "unusual" activity.. as I am sure, you can add many, many others to the list..

I propose, simply that we (or at least a few) begin to link to activities of preparedness by organizations (both public and private, but not family or community based) to see if it is more then a hypothetical, and can become cemented into a "factual" set of observations based upon the simple but effective "majority principle" (if it quacks like duck, walks like a duck, and swims like a duck, it gotta be a "DUCK")

At least (as a minimum) we would have evidence of the events that are to happen since paying attention to detail by the ones we call "the elite", go right out the door, when it is closer to the "activation of orders"...

www.moneyteachers.org...



posted on Oct, 13 2010 @ 12:53 AM
link   
reply to post by Jamesack
 


So, what's the conspiracy angle here?
As I understand it (and any Mormons here, please feel free to correct me if I'm wrong), genealogical records are important to certain aspects of the Mormon faith.


Genealogy, or family history is research to identify ancestors. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has a three-fold mission—to perfect the Saints, to proclaim the gospel, and to redeem the dead. That third part of the Church's mission is the reason for Latter-day Saints' keen interest in family history work. When people die, their spirits go to the "Spirit World" to await resurrection and judgment. In the spirit world, people retain their personalities and free will. In the spirit world, the restored gospel is preached to those who died without receiving it in mortality. Many of those in the spirit world accept the gospel, but without a body they cannot receive the ordinances necessary for salvation. The primary purpose of family history work is to obtain names and other genealogical information so that temple ordinances can be performed in behalf of deceased ancestors. Work for the dead in temples does more than offer them the opportunity to be baptized (by proxy) if they choose to accept the gospel. On April 3, 1836, the prophet Elijah came to Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery in the Kirtland Temple. He conferred upon them the sealing power of the priesthood, making it possible for families to be sealed throughout the generations. (See Doctrine and Covenants, section 110:13, 14) This sealing together of families is another reason Latter-day Saints search for their ancestors. As they do genealogy work, they feel an upwelling of affection for their deceased ancestors and a desire to be bound to them in a family unit throughout eternity.


Text Source

Given that belief, I can see why the Mormon church would be very interested in building very secure storage areas for records and documents. Is this a conspiracy, or simply part of the Church's often-documented long-term effort to collect and preserve genealogy records?



posted on Oct, 13 2010 @ 09:57 PM
link   
Well, I'm a Mormon, though I've never been to Utah. (though my grandma has, and she's been in that place) The stuff she saw was all genealogical records. The stuff she was looking at were things like 19th century journals and whatnot. As far as I'm aware, there's no conspiracy here.



posted on Oct, 14 2010 @ 09:25 AM
link   
There is nothing happening in Utah folks nothing to see here.
Lets see what we can find.
How about Browning automatic 50 caliber machines guns
invented here. But not the Tommy Gun of Gangster fame.
The Browning found work against the Nazis however so
thats a good thing. Perhaps the one thing they were afraid of
with all their super weapons and enigma radio signals.
Now from Utah is the Taser supplier to law infrocement
that hired the ex New York City Police Commissioner
so perhaps we do have conspiracy of law enforcement
perhaps.
And how did Tesla development end up in Utah.
The Cash song I've been everywhere sure rings true
for Tesla and Jesus too.
So we can't say anywhere is free of conspiracy,
we just have to look around the corners.



posted on Nov, 8 2010 @ 01:17 AM
link   
I believe you would be better off checking out dugway proving grounds.....
I do know that Mormons (having been one) are very patriotic and that they were thhe only staff that howard hughes would hire.



new topics

top topics
 
1

log in

join