underground tunnel, cumuto to toco

[matr1x]

Guys, 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.

Translated from Camelo

Swear it was translated from camel toe.

[Mercenary]