Concentration Camps in the US? Yes, They Are Here Already

What are concentration camps? These are internment centers for political prisoners and members of national or minority groups who are confined for reasons of state security, exploitation, or punishment, usually by executive decree or military order (source). In the US, it's not the question anymore if the federal government will lock up Americans for defying its mandates, but when. All the required pieces are in place and ready to be implemented. And who gets targeted? The anti-vaxxers of course, together with vaccine mandates, immigration, gun rights, abortion, healthcare, criticizing the government, protesting election results, domestic terrorists, etc.

Australian detention centers or simple the old fashioned concentration camps The CDC is involved, because they base this as an environment for isolation and quarantine for communicable diseases like Cholera, Diphtheria, Infectious tuberculosis, Plague, Smallpox, Yellow fever, Viral hemorrhagic fevers, Severe acute respiratory syndromes, Flu that can cause a pandemic and Measles.

FYI, COVID-19 is caused by infection with the severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) virus strain.

Furthermore, the CDC states the following: Federal isolation and quarantine are authorized by Executive Order of the President. The President can revise this list by Executive Order. With other words, the current president Biden can start to send anyone, who's in violation with his COVID-19 mandate to those concentration camps (he'll call it of course isolation or quarantine centers or the like. But this is or will not be limited to the anti-vaxxers, but everyone who's labeled as a domestic terrorist as well. And who are those terrorists? Those Middle-East types? No. Today, they changed the definition of the word terrorist. The federal government likes to use the words “anti-government,” “extremist” and “terrorist” interchangeably.

For example, the Department of Homeland Security broadly defines extremists as individuals, military veterans and groups “that are mainly anti-government, rejecting federal authority in favor of state or local authority, or rejecting government authority entirely.” Military veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan may also be characterized as extremists and potential domestic terrorist threats by the government because they may be “disgruntled, disillusioned or suffering from the psychological effects of war.”

• Indeed, if you believe in and exercise your rights under the Constitution (namely, your right to speak freely, worship freely, associate with like-minded individuals who share your political views, criticize the government, own a weapon, demand a warrant before being questioned or searched, or any other activity viewed as potentially anti-government, racist, bigoted, anarchic or sovereign), you could be at the top of the government’s terrorism watch list.

• Moreover, as a New York Times editorial warns, you may be an anti-government extremist (a.k.a. domestic terrorist) in the eyes of the police if you are afraid that the government is plotting to confiscate your firearms, if you believe the economy is about to collapse and the government will soon declare martial law, or if you display an unusual number of political and/or ideological bumper stickers on your car.

• According to the FBI, you might also be classified as a domestic terrorism threat if you espouse conspiracy theories or dare to subscribe to any views that are contrary to the government’s.

Those are the potential enemies of the state, those are the domestic terrorists. Forget the real terrorists in the Middle East or wherever or whatever they are. Those are the ones, which are secretly being documented and prepared to be used when the rime is right. It’s a system just begging to be abused by power-hungry bureaucrats desperate to retain their power at all costs. The creation of concentration camps (aka detention camps) has long been part of the government’s budget and operations. Those fall under the jurisdiction of FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency).

Be careful who you share this information with: it turns out that voicing concerns about the existence of FEMA detention camps is among the growing list of opinions and activities which may make a federal agent or government official think you’re an extremist (a.k.a. terrorist), or sympathetic to terrorist activities, and thus qualify you for indefinite detention under the NDAA. Also included in that list of “dangerous” viewpoints are advocating states’ rights, believing the state to be unnecessary or undesirable, “conspiracy theorizing,” concern about alleged FEMA camps, opposition to war, organizing for “economic justice,” frustration with “mainstream ideologies,” opposition to abortion, opposition to globalization, and ammunition stockpiling.

In 2006, it was announced that Kellogg Brown and Root, a subsidiary of Halliburton, had been awarded a $385 million contract to build American detention facilities. See also here, here and here. Although the government and Halliburton were not forthcoming about where or when these domestic detention centers would be built, they rationalized the need for them in case of “an emergency influx of immigrants, or to support the rapid development of new programs” in the event of other emergencies such as “natural disasters.”

Databases about domestic terrorists

It's not a surprise that the federal government has build and maintained such database, reportedly dubbed “Main Core,”. This database is designed to be used by the army and FEMA when the president will order to do so by executive order. This database, which is constantly updated, gives the authorities the identities and locations to round up anyone in the database, seen as threat to national security. There are at least 8 million Americans in the Main Core database (source)!!! "They could be subject to everything from heightened surveillance and tracking to direct questioning and even detention.". Any American commenting on this page will be entered into that database, as everyone who ever commented in 'right-winged' media pages on the Internet.

In 2009, when the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) released two reports, one on “Right-wing Extremism,” which broadly defines right wing extremists as individuals and groups “that are mainly anti-government, rejecting federal authority in favor of state or local authority, or rejecting government authority entirely,” and one on “Left-wing Extremism,” which labeled environmental and animal rights activist groups as extremists.

In 2009, the DHS launched Operation Vigilant Eagle, which calls for surveillance of military veterans returning from Iraq, Afghanistan and other far-flung places, characterizing them as extremists and potential domestic terrorist threats because they may be “disgruntled, disillusioned or suffering from the psychological effects of war.”