Secret Military Base...DULCE AND LOS ALAMOS...Please Explain! | |
Lost N Dying World (OP) User ID: 23435350 United States 09/12/2012 02:06 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
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Thor's Hamster User ID: 1248699 United States 09/12/2012 02:09 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I've visited Dulce, N.M. Nothing to see there, but beautiful country, and the capital of the Jicarilla Apache Indian Reservation (consisting of a few double wides). Beautiful area, but I saw nothing "out of the ordinary". Los Alamos is an interesting place. You see rural native New Mexicans walking along the street alongside nuclear physicists. (It's easy to tell the difference lol). Lots going on there, but highly secret (except when President Clinton gave away technology to China). I recommend visiting the town. Interesting place. Apollo astronauts couldn't have passed through Van Allen's Belt. Van Allen wore suspenders. |
Lost N Dying World (OP) User ID: 23435350 United States 09/12/2012 02:10 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Lost N Dying World (OP) User ID: 23435350 United States 09/12/2012 02:14 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I've visited Dulce, N.M. Nothing to see there, but beautiful country, and the capital of the Jicarilla Apache Indian Reservation (consisting of a few double wides). Beautiful area, but I saw nothing "out of the ordinary". Quoting: Thor's Hamster Los Alamos is an interesting place. You see rural native New Mexicans walking along the street alongside nuclear physicists. (It's easy to tell the difference lol). Lots going on there, but highly secret (except when President Clinton gave away technology to China). I recommend visiting the town. Interesting place. When you was at Dulce did you travel up CR 357 I believe is the name of it. Pretty close to the Archuletta Mesa. |
Lost N Dying World (OP) User ID: 23435350 United States 09/12/2012 02:19 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Many of you are no doubt aware of the Dulce base and the stories that have circulated for years about it. What is known is that this is an Air Force facility and the great majority of this facility is underground. By underground, I do mean very deep underground. In fact, I suspect we would be shocked at just how deep down and how far laterally it reaches into other states. The considerable north and south mining spoil or tailings on the east side of the site visible in the above 1st image and pointed out by the yellow arrows demonstrates that there is in fact a deep mine here and over it is this surface facility. Please follow link to see image. [link to www.marsanomalyresearch.com] |
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Thor's Hamster User ID: 1248699 United States 09/12/2012 02:25 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I've visited Dulce, N.M. Nothing to see there, but beautiful country, and the capital of the Jicarilla Apache Indian Reservation (consisting of a few double wides). Beautiful area, but I saw nothing "out of the ordinary". Quoting: Thor's Hamster Los Alamos is an interesting place. You see rural native New Mexicans walking along the street alongside nuclear physicists. (It's easy to tell the difference lol). Lots going on there, but highly secret (except when President Clinton gave away technology to China). I recommend visiting the town. Interesting place. When you was at Dulce did you travel up CR 357 I believe is the name of it. Pretty close to the Archuletta Mesa. Not sure. What I did was I drove to the main part of "town" (just a collection of some double wide trailers), and drive back behind them, where the road turned to a graded dirt road, and a river flowed down from the mountains. I crossed the river (in my car) and kept driving along the graded dirt road. It seemed to be a fire road or forest service-maintained road. I drove back up into the heavily-forested mountains. It was unbelievably beautiful up there, and a gorgeous, bright sunny day, with hardly a cloud in the sky, and a light breeze blowing. I encountered no other cars on my drive up there. I went pretty far up. Probably drove about an hour up into the mountains. I recommend Dulce for the scenery, but like I said, I didn't see anything "out of the ordinary". But ya, who knows? But I think that the Jicarilla Apaches would report seeing or hearing or experiencing strange things in those parts. I find it funny that people like Sean David Moron (Morton) and John Papsmear (Lear) live several states away and claim to "know". They're full of it. But as with everything, check it out for yourself. Plenty of lodging in nearby towns -- Farmington or Aztec. Apollo astronauts couldn't have passed through Van Allen's Belt. Van Allen wore suspenders. |
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Thor's Hamster User ID: 1248699 United States 09/12/2012 02:26 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Lost N Dying World (OP) User ID: 23435350 United States 09/12/2012 02:27 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I've visited Dulce, N.M. Nothing to see there, but beautiful country, and the capital of the Jicarilla Apache Indian Reservation (consisting of a few double wides). Beautiful area, but I saw nothing "out of the ordinary". Quoting: Thor's Hamster Los Alamos is an interesting place. You see rural native New Mexicans walking along the street alongside nuclear physicists. (It's easy to tell the difference lol). Lots going on there, but highly secret (except when President Clinton gave away technology to China). I recommend visiting the town. Interesting place. When you was at Dulce did you travel up CR 357 I believe is the name of it. Pretty close to the Archuletta Mesa. Not sure. What I did was I drove to the main part of "town" (just a collection of some double wide trailers), and drive back behind them, where the road turned to a graded dirt road, and a river flowed down from the mountains. I crossed the river (in my car) and kept driving along the graded dirt road. It seemed to be a fire road or forest service-maintained road. I drove back up into the heavily-forested mountains. It was unbelievably beautiful up there, and a gorgeous, bright sunny day, with hardly a cloud in the sky, and a light breeze blowing. I encountered no other cars on my drive up there. I went pretty far up. Probably drove about an hour up into the mountains. I recommend Dulce for the scenery, but like I said, I didn't see anything "out of the ordinary". But ya, who knows? But I think that the Jicarilla Apaches would report seeing or hearing or experiencing strange things in those parts. I find it funny that people like Sean David Moron (Morton) and John Papsmear (Lear) live several states away and claim to "know". They're full of it. But as with everything, check it out for yourself. Plenty of lodging in nearby towns -- Farmington or Aztec. Not sure about that. I can say I have never believed in things beyond this world except God but, for some reason something here has caught my attention. |
ladyannie2009 User ID: 23631689 United States 09/12/2012 02:29 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I researched this a few months ago as I also didn't know about it's existence. Here's a few other links for you. You may have watched them already, but I'll post them anyways for those that havent. #1...Phil Schneider....he tells of why he came upon alien grays and what happened afterwards. Audio is bad, but interesting first-hand account #2......A day-to-day account of life within the Dulce base. Lots of information #3.....Military Officers (current & retired) discuss de-classified information regarding UFO's & alien life forms. "the truth will stand up, when nothing else will" - annie's mom "When a great ship is in harbor and moored, it is safe, there can be no doubt. But that is not what great ships are built for." - Dr. Clarissa Pinkola Estes |
Lost N Dying World (OP) User ID: 23435350 United States 09/12/2012 02:31 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | This so called Colonel X interviewed by Anthony Sanchez does anyone know if this is legitimate. I have become uneasy about this information...not so much worried but very curious, but maybe I might need to just forget I ever ran across this information. But it's hard now that it's peaked my curiosity. |
Thor's Hamster User ID: 1248699 United States 09/12/2012 02:32 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Lost N Dying World (OP) User ID: 23435350 United States 09/12/2012 02:33 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I researched this a few months ago as I also didn't know about it's existence. Quoting: ladyannie2009 Here's a few other links for you. You may have watched them already, but I'll post them anyways for those that havent. #1...Phil Schneider....he tells of why he came upon alien grays and what happened afterwards. Audio is bad, but interesting first-hand account #2......A day-to-day account of life within the Dulce base. Lots of information #3.....Military Officers (current & retired) discuss de-classified information regarding UFO's & alien life forms. Thanks for the links good to know your still around as well that is reassuring. |
Lost N Dying World (OP) User ID: 23435350 United States 09/12/2012 02:36 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Lost N Dying World (OP) User ID: 23435350 United States 09/12/2012 02:40 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | The public does not know this, but the Dulce facility’s official U.S. Government designation is: “Rio Arriba Scientific & Technological Underground Auxiliary”. I do not think it has ever been made public before now. In fact, I’ve never seen it on the internet, ever. But that is the official government designation. However, more often than not, those who work there simply call the facility either “Rio Arriba” or “Dulce Facility”. Here is another thing as well; there are places where the designation can be found by anyone. If you perform a search of official military documentation, the location will from time to time appear as ‘RIO ARRIBA CO’ or ‘RIO-AUX’. Another unknown fact is that initially Dulce was made up of two facilities. A third facility came about much later, but let me tell you about the first two. D-1 is the largest and main facility situated directly beneath the Archuleta Mesa. [15] D-2 is a smaller two level underground facility situated off the Archuleta plateau, located several miles eastward. D-2 is a security auxiliary. [link to imaginativeworlds.com] |
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Hans Kammler User ID: 56649876 United States 04/10/2014 05:00 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 56649876 United States 04/10/2014 05:06 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I researched this a few months ago as I also didn't know about it's existence. Quoting: ladyannie2009 Here's a few other links for you. You may have watched them already, but I'll post them anyways for those that havent. #1...Phil Schneider....he tells of why he came upon alien grays and what happened afterwards. Audio is bad, but interesting first-hand account #2......A day-to-day account of life within the Dulce base. Lots of information #3.....Military Officers (current & retired) discuss de-classified information regarding UFO's & alien life forms. There are no aliens in Dulce Base. There is infact The Bell... But that is for another time. In Area 51 they have Stealth Planes. At Dulce base those "Aliens" are actually Nazis coming out from a cyryogenic sleep. |