Trinity News Daily - U.S. and World Latest News from Technology, Entertainment, Health and Sports

Breaking Daily News and Current Events

Friday, January 15, 2021
Log in
  • Headlines
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Technology
  • U.S.
  • World
  • Latest News
    • Larry David Decided the Return of ‘Curb Your Enthusiasm’ with New Season
    • Spiders Start to Fly in Chicago, As Their Season Begins
    • Hummingbird Vision Is Adapted To High-Speed Flight
    • Kronos Is The Latest Nickname For 2 Planet Eating Stars
    • The Ecosystem of Teller Lake in Colorado Threatened by Thousands of Goldfish
    • Researchers Dream of a World Without Mosquitoes
    • NASA Shares Spectacular Pic of Earthrise over Moon
    • The Ozone Layer is Repairing Itself
    • Giraffes Are In Danger Of Becoming Extinct In The Wild
    • Pregnant Woman Stabbed And Her Unborn Child Removed From Her Belly

Pages

  • Privacy Policy GDPR
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Trinity News Daily Staff
  • Who We Are

Recent Posts

  • Documentary Tells Story of Three Identical Strangers June 29, 2018
  • First Look at DiCaprio and Pitt in “Once Upon a Time in Hollywood” June 28, 2018
  • Jared Leto to Star in Spider-Man Spinoff “Morbius” June 28, 2018
  • Toby Kebbell Joins Vin Diesel’s Bloodshot June 27, 2018
  • New Record-Breaking Number of Academy Members Announced June 26, 2018
  • Actress Heather Locklear Arrested Once Again June 26, 2018
  • Game of Thrones’ Rose Leslie and Kit Harington Got Married June 25, 2018

Military Training Drills Give Texans the Shivers

By 2 Comments

Email, RSS Follow
Heritage Buildings in Bastrop, Texas.

Heritage buildings in Bastrop, Texas.

Recent military training drills made antigovernment-conspirationists become even more alert. Some of them believe that the military drills are aimed at building a network of tunnels under the states’ chain of Walmart stores, which would be later used by the military to assault civilians in the context of marital law triggered by an artificial financial crisis.

These training drills were performed in various locations across the West and Southwest in recent months, so some people became highly suspicious. But in the Lone Star State such anti-government views have run deep for years.

U.S. Army Special Operations Command exercise dubbed “Jade Helm 15” is scheduled to perform planned training drills from July 15 to mid-September. The first drill will debut in Bastrop, which is 30 miles away from the state’s capital city Austin.

In April, Bastrop officials questioned a military spokesperson about the future operations in the area. Some of them were even curious to learn whether the US army had plans to detain or round up American civilians.

Texas governor also received letters from worried residents expressing their concerns over military operations in the area. Rosalie Howerton, 74, wrote the Governor that she no longer trusted the federal government or the President, whom she suspects may proclaim himself king for life to obstruct the next presidential election.

Another anti-government conspirationist said in an online statement that Jade Helm is not unique in the country. He mentioned that the U.S. military already has in place FEMA camps which were built after the concentration camps the Nazis used in Europe during the WW2.

On the other hand, these suspicions were also fueled by an Army map that described Texas as a “hostile” territory. Louie Gohmert, a GOP congressman from Texas, noted that the labeling backs people’s suspicions that the federal government may suspect some states may want to wedge another civil war or surrender to radical Islamists in case of crisis.

However, the Republican Party expressed some concerns over government overreach for years. Texas GOP even suggested the U.S. should exit the U.N. and shut down the Federal Reserve.

Moreover, when the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) designated the Alamo a World Heritage Site on July 5, the move was met with protests. More than 100 people expressed their concerns that that may be the beginning of an U.N. takeover of the iconic site.

Although the U.S. military said that the drills were only for training purposes and Walmart denied that there was a labyrinth of tunnels under its stores, Governor Greg Abbott said that public feedback forced him to dispatch the Texas State Guard at the drilling site and keep an eye on the military operations.

Image Source: Examiner

Email, RSS Follow

Filed Under: U.S.

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 8 other subscribers

Recent Articles

cannabis plants

Prototype App Could Tell the Actual Effects of Cannabis on a Person

By Leave a Comment

Viagra pill

Viagra Might Help Fight Cancer (Study)

By Leave a Comment

Opioids in a plastic container.

Opioids Just As Effective As Over The Counter Drugs For Treating Chronic Pain (Study)

By Leave a Comment

Child being exposed to bright lights from a tablet.

Bright Lights Before Bedtime Can Prevent Kids From Going To Sleep (Study)

By Leave a Comment

Several opioid pills laid on a black surface.

The Opioid Pandemic Affects More and More US Children (Study)

By Leave a Comment

Close-up of a colon cancer cell.

Eating Nuts May Help Avoid Colon Cancer (Study)

By Leave a Comment

Woman suffering from obesity.

Prolonged Obesity Increases Risk Of Heart Disease (Study)

By Leave a Comment

Glass of red wine.

Drinking Red Wine May Keep Teeth And Gums Healthy (Study)

By Leave a Comment

Single fathers have higher mortality risk.

Mortality Rate For Single Fathers Is Surprisingly High (Study)

By Leave a Comment

Woman with her male partner on a field.

Your Partner Can Cheat On You Even If They’re Sexually Satisfied (Study)

By Leave a Comment

Cloth embroidered by a person suffering from schizophrenia.

Schizophrenia Patients Can Manage Verbal Hallucinations By Playing A Video Game

By Leave a Comment

mouse on leaf in tree

Researchers are Testing a Cancer Vaccine for Human Usage (Study)

By Leave a Comment

white pills on white surface

FDA Changes Packaging of Anti-Diarrhea Drug to Avoid Abuse

By Leave a Comment

Drinking too much alcohol during your teen years was potentially linked to liver diseases later on.

Liver Diseases Likelier In People Who Drank Large Amounts Of Alcohol In Their Adolescence

By Leave a Comment

Related Articles

  • Sugarland town hall, in Houston Texas.

    Texas Man Who Killed His Mother And Brother Spared From Lethal Injection

  • Nancy Pelosi holds House floor for eight hours.

    Nancy Pelosi Held House Floor For A Record 8 Hours To Push Immigration Laws

  • US Missile Defense Test Allegedly Failed for the Second Time

  • Employee fired over false missile alert that occurred in Hawai earlier this month.

    Employee Who Was Responsible For False Missile Alert In Hawaii Has Been Fired

  • President Trump said that he is willing to testify under oath in special counsel, Rober Mueller's Russia probe.

    President Trump Is Willing To Testify Under Oath In Mueller’s Russia Investigation

  • Republican tax bill will expand U.S. economy by 2.7 percent.

    Republican Tax Bill Will Help U.S. Economy Grow 2.7 Percent In 2018 (Report)

  • Surfers are likelier to harbor antibiotic-resistant bacteria, researchers found.

    Surfers Are More Likely To Have Antibiotic-Resistant E.coli Bacteria Inside Them

  • Roy Moore took a polygraph test and filed an election complaint after the Alabama Senate election.

    Roy Moore Claims He Took A Polygraph Test After Alabama Election To Disprove Sexual Allegations

  • fish in water

    Weekly Fish Consumption Linked to Higher IQ

  • Automation at the Workplace

    Automation to Leave 800 Million People Out of a Job by 2030

Categories

  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Headlines
  • Health
  • Nature
  • Science
  • Sports
  • Technology
  • U.S.
  • Uncategorized
  • World

Copyright © 2021 TrinityNewsDaily.com

About · Staff · Terms and Conditions · Privacy Policy

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Learn more.