I should have posted this here sooner but better late than never. Back in the mid 2000's, I was in paramedic school. A local paramedic came to our class and spoke about a training program that offered many different classes depending on what we were interested in. The whole thing is put on, and paid for by the Department of Homeland Security. Specifically, the Center for Domestic Preparedness. The training option I chose as Technical Emergency Response Training (TERT) You know, the government loves their acronyms. It was a 4 day course at a huge facility in Anniston, AL. It was an old army base in the mountains. It took a day to travel (again, all paid for by the government), 4 days of training, and another day to return home. We had to apply by filling out an insane amount of paperwork, send that paperwork to our local Homeland Sec official, they had to sign off on it and they sent it on to be processed. It seemed to take months if memory serves me correctly. No one from my class of about 20 bothered applying because their normal jobs wouldn't give them that much time off. Fortunately, I worked for a great employer who did give me the time off. We got our airline tickets in the mail, along with a ton of other stuff. Upon arrival at the airport, I met 2 security guys from a local hospital that I was doing clinical rotations at for my paramedic license. We all got to the airport in Atlanta, and there were like 3 or 4 buses full of people from all over the US. We then drove to the Army Base. Upon our arrival, 2 guys got on each bus. One was a guy who was professionally dressed with tags hanging around his neck, along with a guy in full fatigues and an M4. They checked everyone's IDs before we were allowed to step off the busses. As I was getting off the bus, I noticed this crazy building that looked like an oil refinery. There were different sized pipes and vents going in every direction. I thought to myself, "WTF is that place?' We were then led to a building that was more or less a building with classrooms, but this was sort of a lecture room with a huge screen. They went over what to expect over the next 4 days, gave us our IDs for the facility and our room keys. We were 2 to a room, which were basically dorms. Before dinner, we were told to report to a building and our blood was drawn. Everyone thought it was a bit odd. I don't recall this fact being spoken about in the application paperwork, but it may have been. We then had some amazing food. The next day, classes started. We had class all day and some of it was hands on type things learning how to use the equipment we would need in the final exercise. I'm from the OKC area so the bombing got brought up in one of our classes. Numerous scenarios were floated which this clown from the FBI immediately shot down. I wish I'd known then what I know now. But it's probably good I didn't. We learned how to use geiger counters, and many other devices to test everything you could imagine. Well, things one could test in the field, but not lab testing. We went over different classes of PPE and how to DON and DOFF them. We had to do mask fit tests which I didn't understand until later. The last full day we ran a full-blown exercise that took all day and involved everyone. What was the scenario you may ask? A train derailment that involved the disbursement of Phosgene gas, Chlorine, and Carbon tetrachloride. Basically, freon 10, which was banned in roughly 2000. But in this scenario, it was being transported to a disposal facility. If this scenario sounds familiar, I can send you the training manual, which they let us take home, and you can compare it to the train derailment in East Palestine, Ohio. They are identical. Hold onto your hat, because it gets even more crazy. We ran the whole scenario, which most of which was done outside, but some of it had to be done in a huge building that was set up as though it were outside. This is where we had to do out "testing". At this point, all of us, including the instructors were in hazmat suits with SCBA and taped up gloves and boots. No outside air in or out. Once we were done with that part of the scenario, we had to go through a complete decon and very careful removal of our gear. During the testing phase the instructors kept asking everyone if they had headaches and kept checking our eyes to see if anyone had pinpoint pupils. I'm sure you understand that this is an indicator of exposure to a nerve agent. The whole thing comes to an end, everyone gets out of their gear and back from their different areas as the whole thing was a round-robin type of event, and we gather back in one of the huge classrooms for a debrief. We are all chatting and the instructors all come in and tell us that everyone did well and there were no issues. They then told us that we were all exposed to VX gas!! Which is why they were asking about headaches and checking our eyes. Now whether or not they actually DID expose us to that is anyone's guess, as they could have just told us that, but I wouldn't be surprised if they did. They said it was to get us to trust our gear and training. Then, on the day we all left, at like 5 am, we had to get our blood drawn again. I can't believe I'm just now thinking about all of this. But it's been a number of years. I'm sure there's a bunch of things I left out that I'll think of later. But those are the things that stuck in my memory that I thought everyone would find interesting. Apparently, this training looks good on a resume because I put it on mine when applying to a local fire department and during the interview I was questioned about it pretty hard. It seems the guy questioning me applied to go and was denied. He was pissed that I got to go and he didn't. I checked the Homeland Sec, site and the CDP and they still offer something similar and a number of other classes at the same place. They had these classes year-round so just imagine the number of people's blood they got over the past 20+ years, if not longer. And oddly enough, I ran across the list of contact info for all the participants that I was in class with. The one guy that stuck out to me was the guy I was with. Older gentleman who was the head fire/ems investigator for DC. I may try contacting him just to see how he is doing.
Consider how many first responders blood samples they have just from this "training" alone. I'm hoping the link I'm putting here works for everyone. I'd love to talk to someone who has been to this training in the past 5 or so years to see what type of final scenario they are using now.
If you or anyone you know has ever been a participant of this training, please contact me. I feel that something nefarious has been going on there for years, and still is.
I was on a fairly popular podcast months ago and spoke in depth about this place. I was in paramedic school back in about 2006-7 and a current medic came to our class to tell us about a week-long course put on by Homeland Sec/FEMA that we could attend. I don't know how long the classes have been going on but at least a few years before I went, and they are still going on. We had to apply, do a ton of paperwork, send it all to our local Homeland Rep and he had to sign off on it. I was accepted along with a few security guys from one of our local hospitals. A few weeks before our dates, we got plane tickets in the mail. There are/were multiple types of classes going on at the facility in Anniston, AL that we were flown to. Busses took us from Atlanta to Anniston. When we arrived, we stopped at the entrance of the old Army Base of Ft. McClellan and there was a huge building that had piping all over the place. It looked like an oil refinery. A few representatives got on the bus to check everyone's IDs. One was a guy in army uniform with a rifle and side arm. We were then allowed off the bus and went into a check-in area and everything was rechecked again. They went over what everyone was going to do, sort of an overview of the week. Then, we were all given keys to our dorm rooms which we were bunked with another person. All in all, I think there were about 5 busses full of people from all over the country there, all for different classes. In my class that was called TERT, (Technical Emergency Response Training) there were about 50 people, of all ages and backgrounds. Some were from law enforcement, and others were from EMS, Fire, Dispatch, and basically anyone who would need to know and understand the ins/outs of Technical/CBRNE responses. The first morning of our classes, we were told to get up very early and before breakfast we had to report to another building and have our blood drawn. We were all wondering what the hell for, but like the little sheep, we all did it, not thinking anything nefarious was going on. We had many classes per day. Some were simply classroom settings and others were hands-on training using measurement devices for air quality etc. This all led up to the last day of training which everyone there, in every class, was involved in a final scenario that involved a train derailment that nearly perfectly mimicked the one in E.Palestine Ohio. Members of our class were trained in donning/doffing Class B Hazmat suits and we were in them during that scenario. At least for a portion of it. They told us it was to get us to trust our training and know that the gear would protect us. We were also told to use the training we had been given along with the instruments to see if we could figure out what chemical/biological agent we were exposed to. They said that we were actually going to be exposed to the agent. At the end of everything, when we were all done and gathered back in our respective classes, they told us that we had been exposed to VX gas. The morning we left, they drew our blood again, they said to compare it to the first to make sure we didn't get actually exposed to a level that would cause harm. Or something to that effect, it's been a while. Now... Two points. 1. The federal government drew multiple samples of it's first responders, nationwide. and 2. Considering how many of these classes have been offered over the number of years, how many first responders have given their blood samples to the government? A LOT! They did actually allow us to take our training manual home, which I still have. I'm pretty surprised that they actually allowed us to keep it. I feel that there are many facets to what is happening there. And the crazy building I recall, isn't there any longer. And they are under a huge class action suit. I also feel like there are a number of things that I am not considering which is another reason I'm putting this here among the amazing Anon family. I created an email address for this specifically but wasn't sure if I could post it here. If mods will post here and give me permission, then I'll provide the email. Otherwise, I'll simply wait to hear from all of you here. OH, and BTW. The final training exercise that we did?? Was nearly a perfect match the the East Palestine, OH train derailment. I scanned the training manual into PDF format and can also provide that if need be. (Can I post a ProtonDrive Link here?) When I read it again, my mouth nearly hit the floor as to how much it mimicked the OH incident. Thanks for reading and I hope to hear from anyone with info to share. Happy Thanksgiving Eve!!
Ok frens... My investigative prowess is failing me today. If memory serves me, I remember there being a Q post or a post on 8Chan or 8Kun about the possibility of there being civilians sworn into the US MIL giving them powers to see information not available to civilians and/or provide info for arrests and prosecution(s). I've been doing some digging and will do more later but figured I'd hit you guys and gals up to see if your memories are better than mine. I seem to remember the post being something to the effect that people like Jeff Sessions (whom has been unheard of for quite some time since his "removal". I would also maybe even go so far as to say Barr could be also part of the show. It's hard to tell just who is on what side at this point. But with the investigations being run since possibly before Trump took office, there's no telling who is who. For all I know, Mueller could fall into the category of white or grey hat. I may get flamed for that and that's fine. Only time will tell. One thing that I truly expect in the not-so-distant future, is that many people will have earned the equivalent of Oscar Awards. (Personally, I think there should be an entire awards show after we destroy the evil doers, where we all get to vote by phone for each category, and the "oscars" are golden GOAT awards being just President Trump with his smile as though to say, "we got their asses".
Anyways frens, some assistance on the civilian -> MIL would be much appreciated.