Yancy Derringer and Pahoo-Ka-Ta-Wah
Posted on 02/02/2004 12:00:23 AM PST by SAMWolf
Yancy Derringer and Pahoo-Ka-Ta-Wah
Thirty years ago we climbed there, a trucker from Illinois and two ladies and I.
A.D. climbed a rock and fell and I caught his head with one hand a foot from the stone floor beside us.
We all agreed he definitely owed me one after that.
It was Bandelier where a fed set a fire new moon May 2000 with a crew of six at midnight intending to burn 300 acres and burned 50,000, causing the evacuation of Los Alamos National Laboratories for a week--with Raymond "Buddy" Young as regional FEMA manager.
Buddy Young is featured in Terry Reed and John Cummings, Compromised: Clinton, Bush and the CIA, SPI/Shapolsky, 1994, guarding the bunker wherein AG Ball presided over a meet with Oliver North and Clinton re Mena.
During the week the Labs were evacuated, two hard drives went missing from the kit of the emergency nuclear response team, subject matter variously described as foreign nuclear weapon procedures or "suitcase" nuke technology, not necessarily different things.
The hard drives were "found" in an area previously searched twice.
No satisfactory explanation has ever been made.
And we'll probably never get one, politicians and bureaucrats take care of each other.
I remember when Victory Over Communism was just a banner at a rally.
It took living heroes like Lech Walesa, the Pope, Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher to kick Communism's ass.
We must all keep kicking--Kerry's at the door, with Soros and Hitlery.
Bandelier Monument is named after an anthropologist, Adolph Bandelier. The ruins are considered the ancestral home of the Cochiti Pueblo Indians. It was orginally inhabited by people known as the Anasazi. The monument is located in the Frijoles Canyon (Bean Canyon) with the Tyuonyi village at the floor and several homes built in the cliffs.
The area, known as the Rio Grande Valley, was inhabited from the 600's to the 1600's. People started forming this community around 1150 and stayed for about 500 years and then spread out to smaller surrounding communities. Buildings were built at the entrances of natural caves in the cliff. This was used for defense and convenience.
It sure is, Phil. Thanks for info on the modern legacy of the Santa Fe Ring.
Roger, that.
A lot of scary stuff went on a Los Alamos during the Clinton era. And now the Chinese are sufficiently technologically advanced to be starting a space program. I wonder how many hard drives around the U.S. they've got copies of.
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