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reply posted on 20-10-2009 @ 12:24 PM by Gazrok
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All hypothetical of course....
Research one of the officers or scientists (preferably photographed boarding a JANET flight or otherwise outside of the base)
At night...
Create a massive diversion that focuses security's attention elsewhere.
Sneak on during the diversion, coming from a remote part of the desert perimeter (having other diversionary "hits" on the motion sensors, etc. would
help here)...
Kill an officer or scientist (the one you researched), remove his right hand and eye. Don his outfit and appropriate his ID and creds.
Use a disguise kit to resemble the officer as close as possible.
Try to get in as quickly as possible.
For an exit strategy, you'd have to create more diversions to tie up security forces.
Possible Conflicts:
More biometric security measures other than palm and retina scan.
Later shift is more likely to know fellow personnel well, thus increasing the chances you are recognized as an imposter.
You'd have to pick a target that has the necessary access. Chances are, top access is only afforded to those who reside on the base and do not leave
the premises.
Unless the diversions completely tax the security infrastructure, you will likely be discovered quickly.
Getting out (and away cleanly) will be even more difficult than getting in.
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reply posted on 20-10-2009 @ 06:23 PM by Stillalive
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hell,just get a team of remote viewers and some mediums,spiritual people.
have one guy remote view and walk with his "pshikic body" into the base while other are also in the remote play and kick some ass of the demons
protecting the base in that realm,and guard him.
i doubt they build theyr "important" rooms with somekinda paint on the walls that protects from remote viewing
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reply posted on 26-10-2009 @ 09:37 AM by Gazrok
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Since the same organizations are no doubt in the forefront of RV tech and techniques, if there are any countermeasures against it (as the Soviets are
well known for their research into it too), these would certainly be the ones to have, and USE it!!!  They've got their own goat-starers, and are
better funded, and have probably been doing it a lot longer than anyone you'd get...but it's an interesting (and different) premise suggestion....
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reply posted on 28-12-2009 @ 09:06 PM by bookreader
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What if the main character got trapped inside a box of vegetables that were going there anyways and then, once the kitchen opened it, the character
takes the elevator to the mezzanine level where the library is, down the hall on the left, sneaks into the conservation area and dresses as a book
conservator, constantly and repetedly repairing the same book over and over again.
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reply posted on 12-1-2010 @ 04:32 PM by Gazrok
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Again, to get into any kind of restricted area, you'd need the biometrics.
My father just worked on the Raptor, a known plane (although he worked on modifications to it), and even he had to do a palm print and retinal scan to
enter/leave. The measures even prevent you taking out notes about anything, let alone any actual evidence or data. It all simply stays "there".
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reply posted on 12-1-2010 @ 07:12 PM by arbiture
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reply to post by Kaiwynn
Why bother breaking into area 51? Today most of the heavy action is in Utaha anyway... Area 51 is old news.
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reply posted on 13-1-2010 @ 02:42 PM by Gazrok
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I doubt it.
It's still a remote and secure location.
There is always evidence of new construction.
It's still surrounded by some of the most restricted access in the world.
Other than one remaining vantage point, there is certainly NO reason to scrap that base or that it can't still perform it's role....
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reply posted on 13-1-2010 @ 05:03 PM by arbiture
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Originally posted by Gazrok
I doubt it.
It's still a remote and secure location.
There is always evidence of new construction.
It's still surrounded by some of the most restricted access in the world.
Other than one remaining vantage point, there is certainly NO reason to scrap that base or that it can't still perform it's role....
Your right, it still is a secured location. What most Area 51 groupies don't know is that over 60plus years they have used highly toxic materials for
a number of projects. The cover story was Area 51 had become the secular Lourdes. I mean some bus companies were taking tours to as close to the site
as they could. Vegas never saw so much action... Yes Area 51 is still very much used (the last time I was there was 1994, and even then they had
problems with the "gunk") I am not saying your wrong, just that you don't have a more widespread perspective.
At the end of the day Area 51 came close to being the next Disneyland. Crowed control was getting out of hand. In my case I have worked to have the
toxic garbage cleaned up. If not done, people in that part of the country could have some serious problems.
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reply posted on 15-1-2010 @ 04:31 PM by Gazrok
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I highly doubt there's any ONE place where most things are going on. But Groom Lake has a lot of highly hidden facilities that are still well-hidden.
While a Lockheed brat, I knew of at least two families whose dads worked there at one time, and couldn't even leave the base while there. (granted
though, this was some time ago).
I just can't see the expense going to waste....while it is still fulfilling its mission profile...
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