Would Half a Million Coffins (liners) Get Your Attention !?!

my2hands wrote:

"These are not coffins… they are burial vaults… in many states.. you must use a burial vault to put the coffin in."

So you believe that these liners are being SUBSIDIZED BY FEMA?

Why in fucks green earth would FEMA take it upon themselve to subsidize America's funeral home industry by stocking up on coffin liners to distribute for regular old joe shmoe, who may kick the bucket?

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ANOTHER POST UNDER ARTICLE

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Thanks Idiocracy…just trying to clear the air a bit……there are just too many mis-informed comments from people who have not been there, touched ‘em, felt ‘em, measured ‘em, counted ‘em, and researched the whole sordid truth about these cremation containers. To quell all the ambivalence about whether they will bury us in them or just burn us in them, why not revert to the original term i used to describe them back in ‘02 and forget how they will ultimately dispose of us. I called them “body containment units” (BCU’s for short, because I lacked sufficient knowledge or information back then on FEMA’s prefeered method of disposal of the BCU and its contents. They can be used just as effectively to bury us in-situ (in place where body is located at death) or transported very safely and efficiently to another location and either buried or burned. I mean lets face it, its no difference to them whether they bury the trash or burn it.

Also here are some stats. Sadly, I lost my notes from my field trip in ‘02, so I’m doing this all from memory:

fact 1) Number of units

There are exactly 54 units to a pallet. There are 18 units in a stack, three stacks each on a pallet (all units and the lids, seperately, are palletized for easy transport using a forklift, trucks, and railcars). A few pallets had one or two stacks with only 17 units, not 18, but I attributed this to pilferage by the locals….after all, they do make excellent storage boxes with the lids on ‘em. They seemd dense and heavy, not like light cheap hollow or corrugated plastic, but tuogh and sturdy as hell. So the total units to a pallet = 54. End of discussion on that count. Now all someone needs to do is go out and take an exact count of the number of rows and columns.

fact 2) Size of units

Back then, there were roughly 7 or 8 acres of these pallets, literally hundreds upon hundreds of rows and columns of them, packed in as tightly as space would allow, though I do not remember the number of rows or columns. Just go to the ATS thread and look at the Google satellite picture and you can get a good sense of the size and scope of the number of them there. When I did a rough calculation, I came up with somewhere between 500,000 and 700,000, but the layout of these things was an odd polygon shaped area, and some rows even traversed on back into the woods, through pine trees and forest….so getting an exact count was impossible in the short time I had to spend there that day. I believe my estimate to be accurate, even now I maintain that there are 500,000 - 700,00 units there.

I put a tape measure on them. They all measured 7 feet long, three feet wide, three feet high. Period. End of speculation and discussion regarding their size. You can easily get 3 to 5 bodies packed snugly inside, depending on their size, of course.

Fact 3) who’s property is it

FEMA leases the property, unless they have since purchased it from the rightful private owner. There is (or at least there was) a local John Deere sales service center located on the commercial property right adjacent to the field. I inquired of one of the mechanics working in the shop that day about the BCU’s. He told me, far as he knew, that FEMA was storing them for us in case “the big one hit” the US, like a nuke or whatever. He went on to say that local government officials told the locals that FEMA was storing them therein case a big hurricane hit Savannah (200 miles to the southeast from Madison Georgia), and because FEMA looked so bad in the wake of hurricane Andrew back in ‘90, they were gonna make sure they had plenty of these things on hand to clean up the mess afterwards. His reply was honest and straightforward. I took his comments at face value, though the hurricane clean-up excuse feebly offfered by FEMA was totally lame.

If you guys want me to, I’ll go to my laptop and see if I still have the high resolution version of the pics…..i haven’t looked at them in years.

slightofjeff wrote:

I don't know how some of you are able to even wake up in the morning. If I believed half the stuff some of you do, I'd spend my life hiding under the covers waiting for the bomb to go off/stock market to crash/aliens to come ... or whatever

can we just have a fucking conversation about this, instead of making fun of people for presenting information?
I don't believe half of shit, i'd just like to talk about it.

What is the purpose of all these air tight coffin liners?
Why does FEMA have a half million plus of them?

Why does that make me a nut job?

It is a valid question, isn't it?

Do they forsee something so iminent that they need this stockpile?
If so, shouldn't they be telling us?

???

slightofjeff wrote:

Hey, I never mentioned any names

Or said the word "nutjob"

so,
you got any explanation for the photographic evidence of these myriad coffin liners sitting on land leased by FEMA?

Pj_Gurl wrote:

People die everyday, maybe this is just a company with alot of supply on hand?

If there was a mass destruction somewhere i think most bodies would be obliterated and or fried. No need for containers.

If the government were going to intentionally terminate any group of people, would they use "vaults" that preserve evidence for a 100 years? Or are they more likely to dig a big hole toss em in and let em rot?

Mass cremations or simple bulldozing the bodies into a mass grave would make more sense.

Well i'm thinking of bioweapons here.

And the government wouldnt have to hide the bodies, because of course "the terrorists" would be the ones to blame, right?

Then good 'ole FEMA comes sweeping down with mass innoculations, and body bags \ air tight coffin liners for the dead and diseased.

Sounds like a good idea to me.
Remeber the first rule of the Georgia Guidestones