Connecting the DOTS! Missing CDC employee, "Ebola" planes, the coming Outbreak.

N173pa made several trips to Puerto Rico, San Juan airport to New Jersey and back. Very odd...wonder what's in Morristown nj and San Juan

“are you awake?”- coded veiled message to Mom and he knew it would eventually make its way to the public.
Are you AWAKE in a conspiracy sense, not a sleep sense.

Left windows open for dogs to escape/go outside. Very thoughtful.

This guy bugged out.

I bet he pops up in Russia like Snowden. This guy has some severely bad info and this is why Putin uncharacteristicly released vid of Russia nuking US and told of secret new weapons- a big fuck you to the deepstaye?

I have been thinking about the mysterious disappearance of Tim Cunningham CDC employee who went missing in February, along with the "Ebola" planes from Phoenix Airlines and what I believe to be an outbreak that will be intentionally thrown at the world.

First, as those who have followed the story of Commander Cunningham, and the bizarre disappearance just a short time ago. As of yet, there are no clues, and the situation is seeming more and more bizarre as time passes. My theory is that he knew too much..Likely about recent studies into the CDC's new laboratories that are being heavily funded to research and develop new deadly bioweapons. He has either been disappeared or infected and moved via flight to a military laboritory , likely outside of the country. More on that later based on recent flight paths from the planes that were used to carry Ebola patient in the outbreak of 2014-15.

See below link for the summary on similar programs.


[link to wtop.com (secure)]


NEW YORK (AP) — Thirteen years after building a state-of-the-art lab for the world’s most dangerous germs, the nation’s top public health agency is asking for more than $400 million to build a new one.NEW YORK (AP) — Thirteen years after building a state-of-the-art lab for the world’s most dangerous germs, the nation’s top public health agency is asking for more than $400 million to build a new one.

Officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say the current lab building in Atlanta is quickly wearing down, and cannot be upgraded without shutting down the facility for years. The lab investigates deadly and exotic germs like Ebola, smallpox and dangerous new forms of flu.

The agency disclosed its plans for a new lab on Friday.

The CDC lab is one of only eight U.S. labs with the security and safety features necessary to work with the highest-threat germs, said James Le Duc, director of one of them, the University of Texas’s Galveston National Laboratory. Five of the eight are run by the federal government.

The lab is housed in a 400,000-square-foot concrete building located in the heart of the CDC’s main campus. It uses eye scanners and other James Bond-like security measures to restrict access. Workers wear protective gear and there’s a web of computerized systems that monitor workers, lock doors, and ensure that dangerous germs don’t escape.

Some experts said they are a little surprised CDC is talking about replacing the high-containment lab so soon.

“Having a lab being replaced after about 12 years seems unusual,” said Stephen Higgs, director of the Biosecurity Research Institute at Kansas State University.

Officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say the current lab building in Atlanta is quickly wearing down, and cannot be upgraded without shutting down the facility for years. The lab investigates deadly and exotic germs like Ebola, smallpox and dangerous new forms of flu.

The agency disclosed its plans for a new lab on Friday.

The CDC lab is one of only eight U.S. labs with the security and safety features necessary to work with the highest-threat germs, said James Le Duc, director of one of them, the University of Texas’s Galveston National Laboratory. Five of the eight are run by the federal government.

The lab is housed in a 400,000-square-foot concrete building located in the heart of the CDC’s main campus. It uses eye scanners and other James Bond-like security measures to restrict access. Workers wear protective gear and there’s a web of computerized systems that monitor workers, lock doors, and ensure that dangerous germs don’t escape.

It opened in 2005 and cost $214 million, although the lab area that handles the most fearsome bugs didn’t begin work until 2009. It replaced a CDC lab that had operated for 20 years. The architect firm that worked on it, HDR Inc., predicted the building would serve the CDC for 50 years.

Some experts said they are a little surprised CDC is talking about replacing the high-containment lab so soon.

“Having a lab being replaced after about 12 years seems unusual,” said Stephen Higgs, director of the Biosecurity Research Institute at Kansas State University.

Now the next topic. One that the media never touched and even many in here are unaware of. The three known planes that were used in the past Ebola outbreak. They can be followed on flight aware and other sites. After the outbreak ended, the planes never stopped. They have flown hundreds of routes to nearly every corner of the globe. From West Africa, to Japan, throughout the US, to many military installations, and recently flights to Las Vegas, Turkey, and several dozen flights to Puerto Rico shortly after the hurricanes ravaged the island. These are just some of the areas. Of interest, one plane flew to Stuttgart Germany, which is where Africom military is centered for the region's which has the Ebola outbreak.

Why have hundreds of these flights occurred, why over the whole globe and everywhere in between. "Training Exercises" have occurred in the past few years and marked the only excuses for the flights to be so to be continuing but only make up a very small fraction of the total trips. These are 250k$ flights using highly trained personnel and always returning to home base in Georgia close to the CDC. Have they perhaps been abducting people for germ warfare experiments, and was Tim abducted and possibly taken outside the country for observation of his infection.

If this theory holds than it may be that people with different genetics have been scooped up around the world to broaden these tests as a form of eugenics study.

I have more to those who maybe interested, but any true conspiracy tard should see these flights as highly suspicious at the least....Many questions need answered

I have been thinking about the mysterious disappearance of Tim Cunningham CDC employee who went missing in February, along with the "Ebola" planes from Phoenix Airlines and what I believe to be an outbreak that will be intentionally thrown at the world.

First, as those who have followed the story of Commander Cunningham, and the bizarre disappearance just a short time ago. As of yet, there are no clues, and the situation is seeming more and more bizarre as time passes. My theory is that he knew too much..Likely about recent studies into the CDC's new laboratories that are being heavily funded to research and develop new deadly bioweapons. He has either been disappeared or infected and moved via flight to a military laboritory , likely outside of the country. More on that later based on recent flight paths from the planes that were used to carry Ebola patient in the outbreak of 2014-15.

See below link for the summary on similar programs.


[link to wtop.com (secure)]


NEW YORK (AP) — Thirteen years after building a state-of-the-art lab for the world’s most dangerous germs, the nation’s top public health agency is asking for more than $400 million to build a new one.NEW YORK (AP) — Thirteen years after building a state-of-the-art lab for the world’s most dangerous germs, the nation’s top public health agency is asking for more than $400 million to build a new one.

Officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say the current lab building in Atlanta is quickly wearing down, and cannot be upgraded without shutting down the facility for years. The lab investigates deadly and exotic germs like Ebola, smallpox and dangerous new forms of flu.

The agency disclosed its plans for a new lab on Friday.

The CDC lab is one of only eight U.S. labs with the security and safety features necessary to work with the highest-threat germs, said James Le Duc, director of one of them, the University of Texas’s Galveston National Laboratory. Five of the eight are run by the federal government.

The lab is housed in a 400,000-square-foot concrete building located in the heart of the CDC’s main campus. It uses eye scanners and other James Bond-like security measures to restrict access. Workers wear protective gear and there’s a web of computerized systems that monitor workers, lock doors, and ensure that dangerous germs don’t escape.

Some experts said they are a little surprised CDC is talking about replacing the high-containment lab so soon.

“Having a lab being replaced after about 12 years seems unusual,” said Stephen Higgs, director of the Biosecurity Research Institute at Kansas State University.

Officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention say the current lab building in Atlanta is quickly wearing down, and cannot be upgraded without shutting down the facility for years. The lab investigates deadly and exotic germs like Ebola, smallpox and dangerous new forms of flu.

The agency disclosed its plans for a new lab on Friday.

The CDC lab is one of only eight U.S. labs with the security and safety features necessary to work with the highest-threat germs, said James Le Duc, director of one of them, the University of Texas’s Galveston National Laboratory. Five of the eight are run by the federal government.

The lab is housed in a 400,000-square-foot concrete building located in the heart of the CDC’s main campus. It uses eye scanners and other James Bond-like security measures to restrict access. Workers wear protective gear and there’s a web of computerized systems that monitor workers, lock doors, and ensure that dangerous germs don’t escape.

It opened in 2005 and cost $214 million, although the lab area that handles the most fearsome bugs didn’t begin work until 2009. It replaced a CDC lab that had operated for 20 years. The architect firm that worked on it, HDR Inc., predicted the building would serve the CDC for 50 years.

Some experts said they are a little surprised CDC is talking about replacing the high-containment lab so soon.

“Having a lab being replaced after about 12 years seems unusual,” said Stephen Higgs, director of the Biosecurity Research Institute at Kansas State University.

Now the next topic. One that the media never touched and even many in here are unaware of. The three known planes that were used in the past Ebola outbreak. They can be followed on flight aware and other sites. After the outbreak ended, the planes never stopped. They have flown hundreds of routes to nearly every corner of the globe. From West Africa, to Japan, throughout the US, to many military installations, and recently flights to Las Vegas, Turkey, and several dozen flights to Puerto Rico shortly after the hurricanes ravaged the island. These are just some of the areas. Of interest, one plane flew to Stuttgart Germany, which is where Africom military is centered for the region's which has the Ebola outbreak.

Why have hundreds of these flights occurred, why over the whole globe and everywhere in between. "Training Exercises" have occurred in the past few years and marked the only excuses for the flights to be so to be continuing but only make up a very small fraction of the total trips. These are 250k$ flights using highly trained personnel and always returning to home base in Georgia close to the CDC. Have they perhaps been abducting people for germ warfare experiments, and was Tim abducted and possibly taken outside the country for observation of his infection.

If this theory holds than it may be that people with different genetics have been scooped up around the world to broaden these tests as a form of eugenics study.

I have more to those who maybe interested, but any true conspiracy tard should see these flights as highly suspicious at the least....Many questions need answered

That's what Tim did, put the pieces together to solve a problem. Maybe he had just enough pieces and being that he seems to be a decent person, he could not deal with what he discovered.