Texas
City British Petroleum Employee Heard "Strange Abort Signal" on Local
Radio Station The Morning Army Intel Officer Predicted Nuclear Strike
At Plant
BP
employee also said "other strange events" occured, leaving her "nervous
and on edge." Galveston Daily News follows up with story, finding WMD
military support team was conducting a training session at a location
near Texas City.
3 Feb 2006
By Greg Szymanski
An
employee at the British Petroleum (BP) plant in Texas City, Texas, said
she's "nervous and on edge" since reports surfaced last week by a
former Army Intelligence officer that the plant was targeted for a
nuclear attack by the "enemy within" the U.S. government.
Although
the threat never materialized on its anticipated date of Jan. 31, the
employee who wished to remain anonymous for fear of losing her job,
said other "suspicious and strange events" occurred on the target date
and in the days that followed, making her believe the "attack may have
been subverted" due to public attention drawn by the initial reports.
"We originally had a plant evacuation scheduled for Monday and Tuesday on the 30th and 31st,
but it was strangely cancelled after the first reports surfaced about
the possible explosion," said the anonymous BP worker, who also said at
least 400 plant workers were recently moved to another office location
in Texas City.
"OSHA
is now at the plant and there is a sign at the plant saying the
evacuation drill has been rescheduled between Feb. 1 and Feb. 8. Yes, I
am nervous and no I don't believe recent reports from the government
which say not to worry and no threats have been reported."
The
employee said another "very strange" occurrence took place at 6:30 am
on the morning of Jan. 31 when she was listening to 103.7 FM on her car
radio as she drove to work.
"I
swear to God this happened," said the worker, whose voice still shaking
as she told the story days later. "I was listening to a news report on
the FM station and the newscaster was reading a story about the
incredible Exxon/Mobil oil profits. While he was reading the numbers,
there was a strange sound of a siren coming from the background of the
broadcast with a lady saying 'abort, abort, abort.' Now what was that
all about? Was it sometime of code to tell other people what was going
on?"
The Galveston
radio station where the broadcast emanated was unavailable for comment,
regarding the strange sequence of events during the 103.7 FM reported
by the BP worker.
However,
according to Capt. May, the broadcast may have been a signal to others
involved in the nuclear attack that it was being aborted.
"We
caught them putting out an abort code by using the media. This is how
the Illuminati works," said Capt. May, who is convinced the enemy
within our government communicates by using a complex Illuminati number
system, the most common being combinations of 1, 3, 9.
"We
may very well have stopped a nuclear attack by the Bush Boys by
sounding the red alert. And that morning the abort code may have been
given out as everything in the broadcast, including the numbers used
for the Exxon profits, the radio station call numbers and even the time
of the broadcast point to the Illuminati number code."
Regarding
the complex number system, Capt. May is referring to 103.7 FM adding up
to 11, as well 6:30 am, the time of the broadcast, adding up to nine
and the numbers used in the Exxon profits during the newscast
suspiciously adding up to nine as well.
"They
use the media and if you know what to listen for, they really are
telling the world what they plan to do next," said Capt. May, adding he
feels he has "pretty well broken their code" giving him a leg up in the
info war going on between the Illuminati and the patriots who consider
them America's No. 1 enemy.
"Information I have uncovered with my other cyber-warriors called the Ghost Troop has already averted two other attacks at Texas City, the most recent being July 28, 2005. And I think we may have just stopped another one on Jan. 31."
Last
week, the Arctic Beacon first reported the Jan. 31 threat of a nuclear
explosion, after Capt. May alerted media outlets of the impending
threat, a threat ignored or thought by many to be nothing more than
wild conspiracy theories.
Capt.
May, however strongly disagrees. Pointing the nuclear finger directly
at factions within the U.S government, he believes these same factions
also were behind 911 and the Oklahoma City bombing.
"People
have to wake-up, put their egos aside and realize these guys play for
keeps," added Capt. May. "The same people that criticize my methods for
predicting dates are the very same people who agree with me about
everything else, including the government causing 911 and Oklahoma City
as well as 7/7. Just remember,the Madrid bombings occurred exactly 911
days after 911."
In recently targeting Texas City
as the next target, Capt May said it's imperative to try and "warn
people were the enemy is striking next" instead of passively waiting
for the "next shoe to fall."
And Texas City
resident, minister Jon Watkins, took Capt. May's warnings seriously
from the outset, saying he immediately notified local authorities, the
local Texas City branch of Homeland Security and the FBI, taking a
"better be safe than sorry" position.
"Last week, I did notice at least 11 different types of law enforcement vehicles in the Texas City
police parking lot, something that is very strange here," said Watkins.
"I alerted everybody, including the Galveston City Daily News."
And
Feb. 2 TJ Aulds of the Galveston paper followed up with a story, citing
the initial Arctic Beacon article, as well as checking FBI, Homeland
Security and local who all reported the threats were a false alarm.
In the story, Shauna Dunlap, a spokesman for the FBI, said that there are "no credible or corroborated threats to the area."
Although
authorities dismissed Capt. May's "red alert," the Galveston paper
reported people driving down the Galveston Seawall Boulevard noticed
"unmarked black trucks and sport utility vehicles bearing government
license plates near crews setting up what appeared to be satellite or
radar gear on the beach.
"The
crews were wearing shirts," the article continued "embossed with the
words, 'Weapons of Mass Destruction Civil Support Team,' a branch of
the U.S. Defense Department."
Coincidently
one day prior to the Galveston article, the New York Times for the
first time revealed the use and establishment of the WMD Support Team
in an unrelated article, saying the military unit had been recently
formed to combat terrorist activity throughout the country.
But the Galveston story was quick to point out Texas City
homeland security officials, including local Director Bruce Clawson,
said the Arctic Beacon story and the arrival of the Weapons of Mass
Destruction team were "little more the coincidental training exercises
that may have been blown out of proportion."
"It's
more than coincidence," said Capt. May Thursday on Greg Szymanski's
radio show called Nightly Edition of the Investigative Journal. "We're
trying to alert the American people of the next 911 and my intentions
have always been to save and protect innocent lives by trying to head
off the Bush Boys before they strike next."
Besides the WMD training exercise taking place on the Galveston
beach, members of the military unit said they were participating in a
series of seminars at the nearby Galveston San Luis Hotel &
Conference Center, located near to where the unit had set up its radar
equipment.
For more informative articles, go to www.arcticbeacon.com
Greg Szymanski
Listen to my Radio Broadcast live Monday night at 8pm Pacific time on
LewisNews, returning Jan. 1 2006 Radio http://webs.lewisnews.com/radio/index.htm.
Greg is also regular on Rense.com the first Thursday of every month at 9pm pacific time.
Greg also has his own daily show on the Republic Broadcast Network. Go to www.rbnlive.com
and will be starting a daily program on the Genesis Communications Network soon at www.gcnlive.com
Greg Szymanski is an independent investigative journalist and his
articles can been seen at www.LewisNews.com. He also writes for
American Free Press and has his own site www.arcticbeacon.com
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