Tuesday, September 05, 2023

This below is a warning to the public.

 

This below is a warning to the public with or without the purpose to penetrate national security entities of USA or by any citizen espionage posing as tourists and others without that intention.

So, after the reader takes a reading, suggestions to that are posted at the end.



The Hill

 US military bases fend off visits from Chinese citizens: reports

Story by Tara Suter •14h



Chinese nationals have accessed U.S. military bases and other facilities dozens of times, U.S. officials said, according to a new report from The Wall Street Journal.

Government agencies like the Defense Department and the FBI held a review the past year to limit the events, the Journal reported. Officials allegedly call the people involved in the incidents “gate-crashers” and have espionage concerns about their occurrence. The gate-crashers have reportedly shown up in places like a U.S. missile range in New Mexico and a U.S. government rocket launch site in Florida.

A similar report about gate-crasher incidents in Alaska by USA Today was published in May. According to that report, one “incident” of attempted breach of Fort Wainwright in Fairbanks, Alaska, involved Chinese citizens who “blew past a security checkpoint.”

A drone was found in the vehicle of the visitors, who said they were lost tourists, USA Today reported.

The Chinese Embassy in Washington, D.C., has pushed back on U.S. concerns about the occurrences. 

“The relevant claims are purely ill-intentioned fabrications,” Liu Pengyu, a spokesperson with the embassy, told the Journal. “We urge the relevant U.S. officials to abandon the Cold War mentality, stop groundless accusations, and do more things that are conducive to enhancing mutual trust between the two countries and friendship between the two peoples.”

For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to The Hill.

Suggestion.

On stopping espionage or abuses committing by people be them foreigners or not:

At the entering gates of some large military bases, install ten meters away from the military entrance, a semicircle heavy duty sheet of a material made the same as the one used to make large heavy tires such as tractor tires that extend from one side of the route to the other side of the route (longitudinal) and about three meters wide, that is all the time popup (cuz there would be under it, a lifter that push that sheet right on the middle of it, creating a small slop that would be as high as 1-2 feet. Higher than the space under a car, it is the military guard that lower it down and return it flat leveled with the terrain, as to permit a vehicle weighing up to few tones to pass on it and enters the base; that is the up lifting and down lifting, controlled by the military soldier guarding the entrance. If a vehicle, let us say, a car, forces its entrance onto it (onto the base, the car would stay hanging on top of that entrance-trap, cuz the tire of the car will be smaller in size than the height of the lifted special rubber sheet. The soldier guarding the entrance, or camera guarding that, would be controlled at places by a location to do as commanded by the military assigned for that, telephones and cameras would be the link between the entrance and the military guarding it. Visitors would be unable to see the guard but, able to talk with them yet the guard could see the car or vehicle and its passenger (s). If the vehicle succeeds passing through, then, automatically, a bunch of thick strong nails pup up and punch out the car tires (call that, tiger nails).

For those that enter via water, as divers, an emitting EMP wave would be auto triggered and the “tourist”, arrested for the military to decide what to do as they always do.

On drones, just emit the special radio-waves to turn them unusable, embargo it, and destroy them.

Only harsh acts would be applied for those devices controlled by either civilians and/or spies passing as tourists. This fortress or bases are of national security, and as such they have to be protected.

No comments: