White Boxcars & Camp Cars

Here is a Little Bit of Background Info Related to the Certain Types of Railway Cars Being Witnessed in Various Places Around the United States.

Mojave, Ca.- Chicago Hts., Ill. - Albion, Pa. - Portland, Oregon: Patriots who watch the railroads for evidence of UN military vehicles and tanks have reported a new development in the concentration camp program for America. In September 1998, spotters noticed boxcars painted white showing up out west. Since all rail cars have to have a special number on the side in order to be routed to their destination, these boxcars stood out like a sore thumb. Typically, a boxcar would have a number like CSXT 119626, for example. CSXT is a "reporting mark" indicating that the railroad that owns the car is CSX Transportation. Burlington Northern - Santa Fe railroad is BNSF, Union Tank Car is UTLX, et cetera.

An employee of a manufacturer of the boxcars spoke on condition of anonymity about the boxcars. This company, Gunderson Rail Car Co., received a contract to build over 400 boxcars for transporting prisoners. They have shackles and racks built inside by another company before they are shipped out. The boxcars were ordered and paid for by the UN, and have been shipped to parts unknown for over a year now. These prisoner boxcars are being manufactured by several companies like Gunderson, including Thrall Railcar, but are not limited to these companies. Although coincidental, the name "Thrall" means "slave". Or maybe it isn't a coincidence?

Another railcar that seems to be popping up all over the USA is the old fashioned "camp car" which was used for maintenance-of-way crews to live in while out repairing railroad tracks. These resemble mobile homes and are anchored to the frames of flat cars. These camp cars are designed to accommodate six to eight railroad workers but could hold over two dozen persons if it were used to transport passengers. The problem with these is that most railroads today have all but eliminated the use of these expensive-to-maintain railcars in favor of cheap motels. So, all these railcars have to go somewhere, why not give them to the UN?

It seems that they have been going to Pennsylvania, California, and Canada to be "retrofitted" for prisoner transport.

Especially revealing is the fact that these "camp cars" are still being made when railroads don't use them much anymore; and there can be only one possible explanation for the new demand for these railcars.

Most recently, the retrofitted auto carriers have been added to the list of "prisoner boxcars". These railcars are actually not boxcars. These are articulated A-B type units with a rubber "accordion" vestibule connecting them and small square ventilation vents perforated in the smooth sheet metal. Although these railcars are painted white, they do have normal railroad markings on them such as "Kansas City Southern", suggesting that they may be recouping the investment in them by using them for moving livestock such as pigs and cattle. Cattle today, and chattel tomorrow.

Many of the detention facilities and concentration camps have railheads, which allow for massed prisoner transport. The identification of these boxcars closes the loop on this subject, and illustrates just how complete the plans for detention have become.


THE FUTURE IS UP TO YOU

This grim picture is brought to you by the New World Order, which is already here. The noose is on the neck of America, and what you have read about is the "trapdoor". When this happens, the noose will be snapped tight and it will be too late.

The time to prepare is now - it is up to you to educate your neighbors. There are many kinds of groups to join, and a few are actually geared towards surviving and evading the coming system of prison camps. These are usually organized at the county and state levels, and are worthy of consideration. Read the 2nd Amendment. Access the Internet, and download the pictures!

A good place to start is at http://www.icvmmilitia.homestead.com/NWO.html

Most of All, Get Your Bible Out & Use It: It Is the World's Greatest Survival Handbook.

Suggested Reading

Solzhenitsyn, Aleksandr L. The Gulag Archipelago, 1918-1956: An Experiment in Literary Investigation. 3v. Harper, 1974-78. Famous account of Soviet labor and concentration camps.

Weglyn, Michi. Years of Infamy: The Untold Story of America's Concentration Camps. Morrow, 1978. The story of Japanese-American internment during World War II.

Source:
Rense.com
September 18, 2001