Stone's Not On Vacation →← Nash's Notes

I don’t know where this stuff is coming from, but I woke up this morning to find that three of you had sent me another classified document. This one’s a little harder to make sense of than the transcript I received earlier this week:


(view as PDF)

It’s a leaked military doc, highly confidential. Some of the words are coded/covered up, but it looks like an internal report about some thwarted bioterrorism attack that took place near Houston a couple years ago.

Whatever happened, it sounds like this would have turned into a catastrophic event if it weren’t for “Major W. Keene.” (Another name that means nothing to me.) What I can’t figure out is how this relates to Piedmont. Did something get into the water?

Tags: military, keene

Comments on “"The Houston Incident"?”

  1. Going back a few posts with the General in a convinence store supposedly he was a veteran of a war . Maybe the Gulf War could,could have a connection with Mancheck.

    Dres on May 11th, 2008 at 1:34 pm
  2. 50 tons of a red cellular “substance” rained out of the sky in India 2001 and is thought to have come from a possible meteor.

    The material reproduces yet has no DNA (even when heated to 600 degrees). It’s not blood (blood doesn’t replicate). No damage and nobody became ill. But how long before something like this lands from outer space which is ACTUALY toxic to humans?
    http://www.cnn.com/2006/TECH/science/06/02/red.rain/index.html

    Chris on May 11th, 2008 at 9:09 am
  3. Redacted. Thats what its called when you black out an area of text. To redact it.

    Elm Acorn on May 9th, 2008 at 11:40 pm
  4. Danni, E-coli is bacteria, not a virus.

    Jim Prufrock on May 9th, 2008 at 7:45 pm
  5. while the info about this incident and mancheck’s connection to GWS give us a clearer picture of some of the major players and their motivations, none of the agents discussed could be the cause of this incident in piedmont. Though highly dangerous, none of these agents is fast acting enough to cause people to just drop in the streets…have we already forgotten the video feed? the mortality rate looks much closer to 99% instead of 60%. Also, ‘the general’ on the liquor store camera certainly didn’t appear to be experiencing flu-like symptoms - not a sneeze or sniffle…i’m not disputing that it appears to be a biological agent, just that it doesn’t seem to be one that’s been encountered before [following our limited documentation]…i like the hypothesis provided by julie in the comments for ‘nash’s notes’…this would also explain the picture of the ‘meteor’ that you previously unearthed.
    not to belittle your loss, Andrew, but if they can’t contain this…lord help us all.

    realiTbender on May 9th, 2008 at 6:23 pm
  6. I’m about to head up to Canada, there’s been an outbreak and quarantine on train up there that we’ve been asked to help with. Nothing related to this mind you. So, I’ll be out of touch for a day or two till we get settled. Took a look at the pages, I remember seeing those before.

    From what I remember, it was found pretty much by accident. OBD (then part of the CDC) had been investigating another outbreak at the time when they happened upon the delivery method and the cell operating there. The delivery was rather ingenious, with the group planning to introduce the pathogen into the water by way of the fluoride injectors.

    There were a few problems with their idea, for one at the time three of the six injectors were down for repairs, meaning that they couldn’t have gotten the dispersal they had expected. Also, the city had begun plans to phase out that method of injection, so it was likely that if they did not act within the year, then the attack would have become impossible.

    The Virus intended to be used was a variation of E-Coli, very easy to come by and produce, as well as highly contagious. Problem is, though, it typically takes a pretty serious concentration to do any damage.

    I’ll send updates whenever possible.

    Wish I could help more.

    Danni.

    Danielle Stephens on May 9th, 2008 at 2:51 pm
  7. keene was mentioned in nash’s notes…looks like someone directly connected to mancheck. it also looks like nash was going to investigate him. other than that im not sure, ill have to run a search

    Dave on May 9th, 2008 at 12:45 pm
  8. This definitly gives you more of an idea on was effecting Piedmont. Maybe something got into the water supply.Plus, check on Keene to see if he has recently been deployed in the area. If so, you might find yourself wondering what if Piedmont is the direct result of the similar problems that were described in the confidential form.

    John on May 9th, 2008 at 12:27 pm
  9. This may be of some help Andrew….
    http://ap.google.com/article/ALeqM5gFlSjtUIBDMVj9iFqsaSYEypMdpAD90I9BJO0

    Devon on May 9th, 2008 at 12:23 pm
  10. Cannabinoid receptors are the receptors in a person’s brain that the THC from marijuana reacts with and gives the high. The site Matt’s talking about lists how different chemicals could be used as medicines for a long list of diseases by modulating the cannabinoid receptors. It makes me wonder, are we talking about the cure or a way for a virus to cause GI problems, schizophrenia, and some of the the things we’re seeing out of Piedmont?

    Mike on May 9th, 2008 at 10:23 am
Older → ← Newer




Just to be safe, your comment will not appear on the site until I've had a chance to approve it.