Here's a bit more info to connect some dots. A FEMA representative came tomy mom's federal building located downtown in FEMA region V back in May, and he told her and other work associates to prepare for a 'catastrophic event.' He specifically talked about the bicentennial anniversary of the earthquake of 1811, and there was a powerpoint presented that had to do with continuity of operations in the event a large-scale disaster happens. A pamphlet on 'securing vital records' was handed out so that vital records could be safely stored so that after the event government workers could work from home or something, and still have important shit on their person. So yea, i guess with all do doom, DOOM ON. No, seriously. Body bags, 'catastrophic event' warning, the rats fleeing to denver. Shit could go down soon. Eventually anyway.
Quoting: LostReality33 In my opinion (again, just my opinion,) I suspect they either believe something is very possible next week, or they're planning a few months ahead.
What I know, beyond any shadow of doubt, is that Operation Mountain Guardian is not a training exercise, but a masking of strategic redeployment of assets (both personnel and equipment/supplies.)
As such, coupled with the myriad of visitors to Denver, tells me they're likely concerned about a possible event and are getting things in place as fast as possible (likely an escalation of preparation.)
If they knew for 100% certainty that an event was occurring next week, they likely would just flee to Denver without so much as a peep, and shut the doors behind them. We would hear reports of a massive exercise, then nothing more.
I'm inclined to believe that they think something is possible, but should it not happen, they have their cover stories in place.
It might even be a only 1 in 100 chance, but it's risky enough they're going to be there just in case.
