Date: 2/25/2006 10:48:29 A.M. Pacific Standard Time
Hi Kent,
Global Access is a fascinating place:
http://www.logisticsairport.com/index.php
The perfect place for the military and Fortune 500 and the CIA to do whatever
they do in today's New World Order. Click on the companies link and you will
see the United States Army, Navy and Marines are there. Are they companies?
Private security firms for the Fortune 500 and transnational capital? You
will also see Evergreen is there, the long-time CIA proprietary front company.
As well as a number of airlines, Boeing, GE, Pratt and Whitney, and many
others.
Little did I suspect that this is all part of the Inland Empire North (look
in first paragraph):
http://www.logisticsairport.com/realestate.php
And what is the Inland Empire? Why a joint partnership between the public
and private sector, of course.
Inland Empire Economic Partnership
http://www.ieep.com/html/about_ieep.htm
And what are some of the advantages to being part and parcel of the Inland
Empire?
Well, say you want to move some merchandise, any merchandise and you want
to "relabel", even "repackage" said merchandise while in transit from Point
A to Point B, and all without having to pay troublesome import-export duties?
No problem, you simply move your cargo through the very helpful, Global Access
Free Trade Zone where you can:
"Store, sort, test, re-label, re-package, manipulate goods without paying
duty fees."
http://www.logisticsairport.com/customs.php
Is that handy, or what? Compare that to the troubles you may have faced
negotiating homeland security or customs on any of your recent travels, and
you will see that it was your mistake not to have transited through the Global
Access Free Trade Zone!
Not only that, if you can keep your business within 60 miles of the Global
Logistics Free Trade Zone you can: "...defer, reduce or eliminate duties
while storing or transporting eligible products at Southern California Logistics
Airport and those companies sponsored by FTZ no. 243 within a sixty mile
radius from the airport." Now, Los Angeles is only 60 miles from the Global
Access FTZ, so you can see how handy that would be for companies that have
a corporate presence in the Los Angeles metro area.
Eliminate duties. Hmm. I wonder how many millions (billions?) Wal-Mart saves
on its Los Angeles area operations with that one?
So is this how it all starts? Or ends? With a Global Access octopus sending
out its tentacles over the continent and the world, from its redoubt in the
Inland Empire?
Of course, I can't help but wonder if there might not be an underground component
to all this Fortune 500/Pentagon/ CIA/Customs Service cooperation. Are there
possibly clandestine underground connecting tunnels from this place to other
Fortune 500/Pentagon/Federal-alphabet-soup power nodes, in California and
elsewhere?
R. S.
http://www.sauderzone.com