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*KRONIK* wrote:HSA wrote:.
i asked today and heard it from an old lady who saw a la diabless and lives by herself in the heights of guanapo.
Sounds legit
sam1978 wrote:Does anybody here have concrete evidence about this ? Very interesting. I would have liked to hear Angelo Bissesarsinghs input on this, but it's too late now.
Translated from CameloGuys, as much as this sounds like a very good idea to go exploring these tunnels,. in reality it is not . Interestingly enough there are several underground networks built by the US military during WW2 in various parts of the country. most of which are under military control and not accessible to civilians. Note if persons are found to be trespassing they will be subject to persecution under military law.
With that said it is also worth mentioning that some of these bunkers do contain sensitive military surplus, hardware amongst other things left by the Americans and are under the control of the our military agencies. Someone in the posts before did mention that Americans are coming back. The reality is that the land that has been returned to govt after war under several conditions. One of which is that in event of any major offensive to occur in the Atlantic region which threatens the security of this hemisphere or US .. The US armed forces can reclaim its former bases / territories for the purpose of any strategic military operations if the need arises .
Which give reason as to why there has been no major land development in the areas where former US military installation were. FYI , did you guys know that the precursor to GPS was the omega positioning system and trinidad was one of 5 omega stations in the world? .This was used for ship and submarine navigation by the us military. to the north of this in tucker valley was the BEWMS tracking dish and ionospheric grid radar was used for tracking missiles in the southern firing range on the southern hemisphere.
It was said that if the Russian launched an ICBM's in the southern hemisphere due to its low azimuth it would not be picked up by other missile defense systems hence this tracking station played a crucial role in detecting low orbit missiles and to monitor any threats during the cold war. This tracking station was also the site where the first radio signal was sent during shuttle flights from from Kennedy and Cape Canaveral.
cornfused wrote:Translated from CameloGuys, as much as this sounds like a very good idea to go exploring these tunnels,. in reality it is not . Interestingly enough there are several underground networks built by the US military during WW2 in various parts of the country. most of which are under military control and not accessible to civilians. Note if persons are found to be trespassing they will be subject to persecution under military law.
With that said it is also worth mentioning that some of these bunkers do contain sensitive military surplus, hardware amongst other things left by the Americans and are under the control of the our military agencies. Someone in the posts before did mention that Americans are coming back. The reality is that the land that has been returned to govt after war under several conditions. One of which is that in event of any major offensive to occur in the Atlantic region which threatens the security of this hemisphere or US .. The US armed forces can reclaim its former bases / territories for the purpose of any strategic military operations if the need arises .
Which give reason as to why there has been no major land development in the areas where former US military installation were. FYI , did you guys know that the precursor to GPS was the omega positioning system and trinidad was one of 5 omega stations in the world? .This was used for ship and submarine navigation by the us military. to the north of this in tucker valley was the BEWMS tracking dish and ionospheric grid radar was used for tracking missiles in the southern firing range on the southern hemisphere.
It was said that if the Russian launched an ICBM's in the southern hemisphere due to its low azimuth it would not be picked up by other missile defense systems hence this tracking station played a crucial role in detecting low orbit missiles and to monitor any threats during the cold war. This tracking station was also the site where the first radio signal was sent during shuttle flights from from Kennedy and Cape Canaveral.
carmelo wrote:guy as much as this sounds like a very good idea to go exploring these tunnels . in reality it is not . interestingly enough there are several underground networks built by the us military during ww2 in various parts of the country. most of which are under military control and not accessible to civillians if persons are found to be trespassing they will be subject to persecution under military law. with that said it is also worth mentioning that some of these bunkers do contain sensitive military surplus, hardware amongst other things left by the Americans and are under the control of the our military agencies. someone in the posts before did mention that americans are coming back ... the reality is that the land that has been returned to govt after war under several conditions one of which is that in event of any major offensive to occur in the atlantic region which threatens the security of this hemisphere or US the US armed forces can reclaim its former bases / territories for the purpose of any strategic military operations if the need arises . which give reason as to why there has been no major land development in the areas where former US military installation were. fyi did you guys know that the precursor to GPS was the omega positioning system and trinidad was one of 5 omega stations in the world . this was used for ship and submarine navigation by the us military. to the north of this in tucker valley was the BEWMS tracking dish and ionospheric grid radar which was used for tracking missiles in the southern firing range on the southern hemisphere it was said that if the Russian launched an ICBM's in the southern hemisphere due to its low azimuth it would not be picked up by other missile defense systems hence this tracking station played a crucial role in detecting low orbit missiles and to monitor any threats during the cold war. this tracking station was also the site where the first radio signal was sent during shuttle flights from from kennedy and cape canaveral.
google maps will not show this as it would be overlayed with cloud cover or vegetatation to puposely mask out these areas ..... as it would be flagged as sensitive areas by our natsec agenciesdude2014 wrote:sam1978 wrote:Does anybody here have concrete evidence about this ? Very interesting. I would have liked to hear Angelo Bissesarsinghs input on this, but it's too late now.
Al Ramsewak still around, there are world war two veterans, (I think they lay wreaths at some place in town).
Men have plenty true stories line up. I am not too hurry to check out these things. Carlsen Field still has the air strip and persons are living underground down there.
Google map may throw some light on the lay of the land. Who knows? Try ah ting and report back .........
rspann wrote:Court clears way for eTeck lawsuit
Derek Achong
Published:
Tuesday, October 29, 2013
High Court judge Devindra Rampersad yesterday ruled that the State was free to pursue its US$5 million lawsuit against the former members of the Evolving Technologies and Enterprise Development Company (eTeck) board, even though it was filed after the four-year statutory limitation period. The judgment, which was delivered in the San Fernando High Court yesterday afternoon, is expected to be used as precedent in several ongoing civil lawsuits involving former members of state boards accused of impropriety, which were all filed after the 2010 general election. In his 22-page judgment, Rampersad said: “Public scrutiny of public posts must exist to secure public funds.”
Rampersad agreed with the State’s contention that it only found the alleged breaches by boards after the change in government and said it would be “highly unlikely and most improbable” for the breaches to be found otherwise. He also dismissed allegations of victimisation in the case. “Political victimisation, as alluded to, as real as it may be, does not feature in the court’s mind in the exercise of its function as the determiner of facts related to deliberate breaches of duty,” Rampersad said. He dismissed submissions made by some of the board members, who claimed that the by-passing of the limitation period in the case would be a disincentive to prospective board members. “The potential subjection of any director to legal proceedings is a reality which hovers over every board to ensure that decisions made and conduct carried out are properly done to the appropriate standard and can be policed and remedied as appropriate,” Rampersad said.
In the substantive lawsuit, filed in 2011, the State alleges the board entered into a $30 million agreement with Chinese-based company, Bamboo Network Ltd, between January 18 and May 17, 2005, without carrying out a due diligence exercise into the company’s financial records beforehand. The directors being sued for breach of fiduciary duties and negligence are former chairman Prof Ken Julien and board members Ulric Mc Nicol, Brian Copeland, Rene Monteil, Eugene Tiah, Sonia Noel, Wendy Fitzwilliam and John Soo Ping Chow. In March last year, the directors filed an application to have the lawsuit struck out, saying it was an abuse of process as it was statute-barred under the Limitations of Certain Actions Act. In defence of the claim, the State relied on Section 14 of the legislation, which postpones the limitation period when facts have been deliberately concealed.
Rampersad initially rejected the preliminary application, saying it could be dealt with in the substantive case. The directors appealed and in December the Appeal Court reverted the issue to Rampersad for his consideration. The State was represented by Queen’s Counsel Vincent Nelson, Israel Khan, SC, and attorneys Gerald Ramdeen and Varun Debideen.
The directors’ legal team included Senior Counsel Douglas Mendes and John Jeremie and attorneys Michael Quamina, Stuart Young, Kerwin Garcia and Stephen Singh.
carmelo wrote:http://flightspiritmagazine.weebly.com/trinidad-bases.html this site has some pics of waller AFB and carlsen AFB
carmelo wrote:ministry of works just demolished the site of an old ww2 airstrip located behind the old colonial womens prison in mt hope.... the hangars were used are a vehicle repair depot ... but before that it was an american airstrip used to reconn aircraft.... then it was repurposed by the govt after the americans left for light airplanes used for cane crop dusting
shaha87 wrote:carmelo wrote:http://flightspiritmagazine.weebly.com/trinidad-bases.html this site has some pics of waller AFB and carlsen AFB
There's a scrapyard on the concrete part of the base in Carlsen Field atm, there's quite a network of underground tunnels as well.
Heard there's still old military stuff still in some of the Carlsen Field tunnels from the guy who owns the scrapyard.
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