Diary of a Dying Nation (@DiaryofaDyingNation)

#TEOTWAWKI Why Is The Underground Facility Where Government Leaders Would Take Shelter During An Extinction-Level Event “Getting An Upgrade”? If a large asteroid was heading toward our planet or a nuclear war was imminent, there are underground facilities where our leaders would be able to take shelter in order to ensure that the U.S. government continues to operate.  But as far as the general public is concerned, we would be on our own.  There are no shelters for us, and we would not be allowed inside the underground facilities where our leaders would be hiding. Surprisingly, we have just learned that the underground facility where congressional leaders took shelter in the aftermath of 9/11 is “getting an upgrade”… A secretive underground FEMA base where congressional leaders hid following the 9/11 attacks is getting an upgrade. But what exactly are workers doing at Mount Weather? Well, that’s classified ‒ and the contractors who are doing the work have top secret security clearances. We don’t know what “upgrades” these contractors are making or why they are making them. Is something coming? Do our leaders know something that they aren’t telling us? I think that it is worth noting that Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem visited Mount Weather just last month… Mount Weather, which is also known as the High Point Special Facility, has both above- and below-ground facilities as part of its 564-acre site, and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem visited the complex in early April, posing for photos outside with the complex’s fulltime fire department and armed FEMA security guards. Obviously Kristi Noem considers whatever is going on at Mount Weather to be so important that she wanted to see it herself. Of course Mount Weather is not the only underground facility that exists.  According to USA Today, Mount Weather is actually “part of a network of underground facilities scattered across the United States designed to protect federal leaders during a crisis”… Buried in the Blue Ridge Mountains 64 miles west of Washington, D.C., Mount Weather is part of a network of underground facilities scattered across the United States designed to protect federal leaders during a crisis. It takes less than 30 minutes by helicopter to reach Mount Weather from Capitol Hill. One of our most prominent “continuity of government” facilities is located in Colorado. The Cheyenne Mountain complex covers more than 5 acres inside Cheyenne Mountain, and it contains 15 buildings. According to the official NORAD website, the complex is “a hardened command and control center” that is designed to survive a nuclear attack… At the height of the Cold War in the late 1950s, the idea of a hardened command and control center was conceptualized as a defense against long-range Soviet bombers. The Army Corps of Engineers supervised the excavation of Cheyenne Mountain and the construction of an operational center within the granite mountain. The Cheyenne Mountain facility became fully operational as the NORAD Combat Operations Center on April 20, 1966. Over the years, the installation came to house elements of the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD), U.S. Strategic Command, U.S. Air Force Space Command and U.S. Northern Command (USNORTHCOM). Under what became known as the Cheyenne Mountain Operations Center (CMOC), several centers supported the NORAD missions of aerospace warning and aerospace control and provided warning of ballistic missile or air attacks against North America. The NORAD website also tells us that it was built for a total of 142.4 million dollars in the 1960s… Groundbreaking: June 19, 1961 Completion: Feb. 6, 1967 As NORAD Combat Operations Center: April 20, 1966 As NORAD alternate Joint Operations Center: May 12, 2008 No. of buildings inside: 15 Complex size: 5.1 acres Total stone excavated: 693,000 ton sof granite Mountain height: 9,565 feet Total construction cost: $142.4 million Current caretaker: Space Base Delta 1, Peterson Space Force Base (U.S. Space Force) There are some people that are convinced that Mount Weather and the Cheyenne Mountain complex are just the tip of the iceberg. Catherine Austin Fitts served as Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development during the first Bush administration, and she is claiming that trillions of taxpayer dollars have been spent to create a vast network of underground facilities… MORE: https://endoftheamericandream.com/why-is-the-underground-facility-where-government-leaders-would-take-shelter-during-an-extinction-level-event-getting-an-upgrade/