Re: [CTRL] Black Helicopters: Officials admit they exist
-Caveat Lector- That is mighty white of them to admit this since they have been flying around for years now on training (and other) exercises. Now we can hold our breath while we wait for them to admit those other things that have been flying all over the planet for years exists -- UFOs! Michael Estes On Monday, March 01, 1999 6:41 PM, Edward Britton [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] wrote: -Caveat Lector- For what it's worth. . . . Army source says they are real, as exercise nears end By David M. Bresnahan ? 1999 WorldNetDaily.com The end is near for Operation Last Dance, and the Army may be planning to have it end with more drama than it began. Officials even finally admitted that they really do use black helicopters. A full-time Army source has informed WorldNetDaily that 100 or more regular Army, National Guard and Army Reserve troops left from California Tuesday to join Operation Last Dance in Texas. They will combine with the 50 to 60 who have already been actively engaged in conducting mock raids in Texas towns. The elite group of 100 is trained to fight terrorists in an urban environment. They have arrived at Corpus Christi Naval Station and Fort Sam Houston for the final days of the training exercise that has caused so much controversy. Last Dance began Feb. 8 in Kingsville, Texas, and is expected to end Feb. 20, perhaps sooner. Live fire has been used in Kingsville where extensive damage was caused to two buildings and a telephone pole. Residents there are still getting over the shock and fear caused by the fake attack that looked and sounded very real. Other exercises in towns around Kingsville and Corpus Christi have also caused concern by residents and elected officials. Officials in Port Aransas, a small town outside Corpus Christi objected heavily when Night Stalkers brought their black helicopters to town without prior approval. They have also been seen in Austin, Annaville, Corpus Christi, San Antonio, and Calallen. The Corpus Christi City Council, home of the Corpus Christi Naval Station, voted to give Operation Last Dance a symbolic pat on the back. Two soldiers gave them a presentation to explain what was being done. Similar presentations have not been given in other communities. The two soldiers would not give their real names "for security reasons." They called themselves Zumwalt and Joseph and discussed the safety of their exercises. Zumwalt confirmed that the helicopters being used for the training exercises are really painted black. Numerous military and former military have contacted WorldNetDaily to correct earlier reports of black helicopter sightings. They claimed that the helicopters are dark olive drab, not black. "We paint them black so that the bad guys can't see us coming. I don't know what 'X-Files' episode started the paranoia about the black helicopters. Those are American pilots with American soldiers who love this country in those helicopters," said Zumwalt. He said he would prefer to paint them red, white, and blue so local citizens would know they are the good guys and not worry. The training missions are as dangerous as if they were fighting a real enemy, and the soldiers confirmed to the City Council that they often use live ammunition and explosives during such exercises. "Our guys have been hurt and even killed during these types of exercises. But we have never had any significant civilian injuries," admitted Joseph. Zumwalt told the council to expect one more exercise in Corpus Christi before Operation Last Dance comes to an end. An Army source told WorldNetDaily to expect that event to be bigger and more dramatic than anything seen so far. U.S. Army Special Operations Command in Fort Bragg, North Carolina, planned and conducted Operation Last Dance after first obtaining permission from some cities they have been to, but not others. Only the Corpus Christi police chief and the city manager knew in advance in that city. Zumwalt and Joseph complained about demands from other cities for notice and approval. They said safety would be compromised if people knew they were coming. They pointed out that a dangerous situation occurred when 200 people in an undisclosed location gathered on a factory rooftop to watch them. The City Council offered a vote of thanks to the soldiers. Zumwalt and Joseph said all they could offer for the use of Corpus Christi was their appreciation. They acknowledge that the city was at risk because of the trai ning exercise, but they said they could not do anything about that. Operation Last Dance has already become a political issue for this year's local elections. Vic Vreeland, council candidate in Austin, is mounting a campaign based on his desire to fight such use of the city in the future. "I was aware of a proposed 'table top' exercise which was to occur in Austin late last year. The word was that the feds were
[CTRL] Black Helicopters: Officials admit they exist
-Caveat Lector- For what it's worth. . . . Army source says they are real, as exercise nears end By David M. Bresnahan © 1999 WorldNetDaily.com The end is near for Operation Last Dance, and the Army may be planning to have it end with more drama than it began. Officials even finally admitted that they really do use black helicopters. A full-time Army source has informed WorldNetDaily that 100 or more regular Army, National Guard and Army Reserve troops left from California Tuesday to join Operation Last Dance in Texas. They will combine with the 50 to 60 who have already been actively engaged in conducting mock raids in Texas towns. The elite group of 100 is trained to fight terrorists in an urban environment. They have arrived at Corpus Christi Naval Station and Fort Sam Houston for the final days of the training exercise that has caused so much controversy. Last Dance began Feb. 8 in Kingsville, Texas, and is expected to end Feb. 20, perhaps sooner. Live fire has been used in Kingsville where extensive damage was caused to two buildings and a telephone pole. Residents there are still getting over the shock and fear caused by the fake attack that looked and sounded very real. Other exercises in towns around Kingsville and Corpus Christi have also caused concern by residents and elected officials. Officials in Port Aransas, a small town outside Corpus Christi objected heavily when Night Stalkers brought their black helicopters to town without prior approval. They have also been seen in Austin, Annaville, Corpus Christi, San Antonio, and Calallen. The Corpus Christi City Council, home of the Corpus Christi Naval Station, voted to give Operation Last Dance a symbolic pat on the back. Two soldiers gave them a presentation to explain what was being done. Similar presentations have not been given in other communities. The two soldiers would not give their real names "for security reasons." They called themselves Zumwalt and Joseph and discussed the safety of their exercises. Zumwalt confirmed that the helicopters being used for the training exercises are really painted black. Numerous military and former military have contacted WorldNetDaily to correct earlier reports of black helicopter sightings. They claimed that the helicopters are dark olive drab, not black. "We paint them black so that the bad guys can't see us coming. I don't know what 'X-Files' episode started the paranoia about the black helicopters. Those are American pilots with American soldiers who love this country in those helicopters," said Zumwalt. He said he would prefer to paint them red, white, and blue so local citizens would know they are the good guys and not worry. The training missions are as dangerous as if they were fighting a real enemy, and the soldiers confirmed to the City Council that they often use live ammunition and explosives during such exercises. "Our guys have been hurt and even killed during these types of exercises. But we have never had any significant civilian injuries," admitted Joseph. Zumwalt told the council to expect one more exercise in Corpus Christi before Operation Last Dance comes to an end. An Army source told WorldNetDaily to expect that event to be bigger and more dramatic than anything seen so far. U.S. Army Special Operations Command in Fort Bragg, North Carolina, planned and conducted Operation Last Dance after first obtaining permission from some cities they have been to, but not others. Only the Corpus Christi police chief and the city manager knew in advance in that city. Zumwalt and Joseph complained about demands from other cities for notice and approval. They said safety would be compromised if people knew they were coming. They pointed out that a dangerous situation occurred when 200 people in an undisclosed location gathered on a factory rooftop to watch them. The City Council offered a vote of thanks to the soldiers. Zumwalt and Joseph said all they could offer for the use of Corpus Christi was their appreciation. They acknowledge that the city was at risk because of the trai ning exercise, but they said they could not do anything about that. Operation Last Dance has already become a political issue for this year's local elections. Vic Vreeland, council candidate in Austin, is mounting a campaign based on his desire to fight such use of the city in the future. "I was aware of a proposed 'table top' exercise which was to occur in Austin late last year. The word was that the feds were to pay $150,000 to the city of Austin for their cooperation," Vreeland told WorldNetDaily. He said bad publicity caused by local talk radio host Alex Jones forced the plans to be changed. "It still may take place anyway," he added. With plans for Operation Last Dance to be over by Saturday, and sources saying the final mock attack will be somewhere in Corpus Christi, chances are good that residents there will soon have their own black helicopter tales to
