The Next FALSE FLAG Attack: POWER GRID BLACKOUT. FEMA, Govt Control & More

Power grid vulnerabilities are finally garnering some attention by government officials.

An electrical grid joint drill simulation is being planned in the United States, Canada and Mexico. Thousands of utility workers, FBI agents, anti-terrorism experts, governmental agencies, and more than 150 private businesses are involved in the November power grid drill.

The downed power grid simulation will reportedly focus on both physical and cyber attacks. The antiquated electrical system in the United States has been one of the most neglected pieces of integral infrastructure.

In the unlikely event of an EMP attack, it seems that nearly everyone from former DHS director, Janet Napolitano to former CIA director, James Woolsey have discussed the possibility of a grid take down through an EMP attack.

Further, the Nuclear Energy Regulatory Commission in their,NERC PowerPoint presentation, stated that one of the possible outcomes of an attack will be a "prolonged blackout..."

If an adversary lands a knockout blow, [experts] fear, it could black out vast areas of the continent for weeks; interrupt supplies of water, gasoline, diesel fuel and fresh food; shut down communications; and create disruptions of a scale that was only hinted at by Hurricane Sandy and the attacks of Sept. 11," The Times said.

If the power grid fails, a lack of electricity and food delivery are only the first wave of troubles facing the American people. Police could face major problems with civil unrest. Of course, there also would not be any electric heating or cooling, which easily could lead to many deaths depending on the season.

"Of particular concern are giant custom-built transformers that increase the voltage of electricity to levels suited for bulk transmission and then reduce voltage for distribution to customers," The Times said in a summary of the report. "... Replacing them can take many months."

A high level source inside the military has now confirmed to us that Dyess Air Force base is actively moving nuclear warheads to the East Coast of the United States in a secret transfer that has no paper trail.

According to the high level military source, who has a strong record of continually being proven correct in deep military activity, the Dyess Air Force Commander authorized unknown parties to transfer the nuclear warheads to an unknown location that has been reported to be South Carolina, where the warheads will then be picked up and potentially utilized.

"Dyess is beginning to move out nuclear war heads today. I got a tap from DERMO earlier. He said it was the first time they have been even acknowledged since being put there in the 80′s. No signature was required for transfer... There was no directive. He said that Dyess Commander was on site to give authority to release.

The fact that this transfer was not signed for and there were no papers is key. It shows how the military is now secretly operating with the transfer of nuclear weapons, and what's more, we know that DERMO (a military base in Florida) is a hotbed of special operations. Why is DERMO operating the nuclear warheads out of Dyess Air Force base with no paper trail? This shows that this is a highly secretive, black ops style move here that the military does not want on record.

Senator Lindsay Graham has warned South Carolinians about the threat of a 'terrorist nuclear attack' on the same day our exclusive high level military intel revealed to us that nuclear warheads were being shipped to South Carolina from a major Texas airforce base under an 'off the record' black ops transfer

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Homeless Westerners on the Rise in Thailand

The number of homeless westerners living on the streets of Thailand is increasing with many choosing to stay in the country despite their situation, a Thai charity says.

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The number of homeless westerners in Thailand grew in 2013, a Thai non-profit organization said, putting the current figure at around 200.

The Issarachon Foundation was founded in 1996 and specializes in improving the quality of life of homeless residents in Thailand including providing educational services and healthcare needs.

It reported earlier in September that many homeless westerners separated from their Thai wives and were kicked out of their own homes.

Since their property was bought in their Thai wives' names, they cannot legally fight to stay.

In other cases, homeless foreigners suffer from mental illnesses or from drug or alcohol abuse, said the foundation.

Shelter volunteers from Baan Mitmaithree of Pattaya, located in the popular beach town known for its sex industry, walked the streets on Tuesday looking for anyone needing assistance.

[Stephen Francis Quinn, 59-Year Old Citizen from the United Kingdom]:
"I need to go home for health, I know that. I need to go home for health. I like it here because I've got many friends who help me now. Many friends. I'm not sure what I want anymore."

Quinn has been living on the streets of Pattaya for over two years.

The fee for a foreigner overstaying their visa in Thailand is 16 dollars a day with a maximum penalty of 630 dollars.

Shelter volunteers say many cannot afford to pay.

The law states that shelters cannot assist homeless people living in Thailand illegally unless it is an emergency, under those conditions they can be housed for 15 days.

[Rungnapha Noirakthong, Volunteer, Baan Mitmaithree Shelter, Pattaya]:
"Most of the homeless foreigners overstay their visa, so they are here illegally. And since they're illegal and if we help them, that means we're breaking the law too. But for humanitarian reasons, we take care of them as needed."

Many of the homeless survive by begging or asking friends for money.

One North Carolina native, who has a brother living in New York City, says his wife threw him out of home and he has no plans to return.

[Sylvester Ancram, Homeless]:
"It's a lot less stress here, you know, and I'm more comfortable here than I am at home. I don't have to worry about gunshots and all those crazy stuff like this and I'm just comfortable here."

43-year old Theunis Jalte de Yong from the Netherlands, who also sleeps on the streets, has a similar story.

De Yong says he cannot go back to his native Holland because his Thai wife and children are in Thailand.

The Ministry of Tourism and Sports says over 22-million tourists visited Thailand in 2012, setting a new record.

Thailand has a continuous increase of western retirees settling permanently in the country because of its hot climate and low living costs.