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Why Are Tens of Thousands of Plastic “Burial Vaults” Stacked in a Field Near Madison, Georgia?
July 20th, 2008
I have no idea what to make of this one. All of the sites I was able
to find that reference this stockpile assume that it has something to
do with an upcoming American holocaust and martial law, etc. Again, I
have no idea.
Let’s try to work trough this one a bit…
First of all, what are they?
The product is called a “Burial Vault.” They are made by PolyGuard Vaults. Their website describes the product as follows:
A Burial Vault is an outside receptacle or container, in
which the casket and remains are placed, at the time of burial. This
helps to maintain the above ground aesthetics of the grave site.
Polyguard Burial Vaults are now manufactured using an injection
moulding process, and constructed of non-biodegradable, water and
chemical resistant polymers.
So, they’re not coffins, but liners in which coffins would be placed before burial.
I did some more research to determine if the government did business
with PolyGuard Vaults. Indeed, the U.S. Veterans Administration has
been buying Burial Vaults from PolyGuard Vaults for years. Use fedspending.org to look up the contracts. Click the Contracts tab and type in Polyguard.
You can go back to the year 2000. When you use the Level of Detail:
Complete (all information) setting, this will show more detail. In the
“Contract Description” fields you’ll see: THERMOPLASTIC GRAVELINERS.
So, it seems to make sense that the VA would be buying these things…
Here’s a reference with regard to casket burials in a cemetery in Hawaii. This is from the Aloha Chapter of the Military Officers Association of America:
Casket burials now require Polyguard Burial Vault at a
cost of $220 for family members and no charge for the Retiree, Veteran
or Active Duty personnel. The vaults were required to prevent the
burial site from settling and collapsing following the burial.
Anyone looking into this situation in Georgia might find the VA
contracts and just think, “Yep, the VA bought them, nothing to see
here.” An interesting question would be: How many units did the VA get?
I haven’t been able to determine that. If we knew that, we’d be able
figure out roughly how many casket burials were happening at VA run
cemeteries vs. how many Burial Vaults were ordered. If there was a
large difference, well, we would have a pretty good idea of where the
extra units went…
Where are they?
They are in a field near Madison, Georgia, just off of Lion’s Club
Road and next to (as far as I can tell) a Fowler Flemister Concrete
plant. See coordinates: +33° 33′ 57.36″, -83° 29′ 6.26″.
I’ll host a local screen shot of the map above, just in case Google decides to disappear it.
Here’s a video taken at the site:
How many?
I tried to figure out a way to count them, but I couldn’t do it. I
felt like my estimates could easily be off by an order of magnitude. To
say that it’s tens of thousands is probably conservative.
Who owns the land?
I haven’t been able to figure that out. The legend that I keep
running across is that a private individual leased the land to FEMA. I
suppose that’s possible, or it could be absolute nonsense. I don’t
know. With all of the U.S. Government’s vast land holdings and
facilities, FEMA leased this field from someone to store these Burial
Vaults??? Again, I suppose that anything is possible.
If these Burial Vaults do belong to FEMA, that would be very
interesting. I went through all of the government contracts with
PolyGuard going back to 2000 and FEMA hasn’t done any (on the books)
business with them. Since 2000, the government contracts that went to
PolyGuard were all awarded by the VA.
Why?
That’s the question. I have no idea and I haven’t found any good
guesses either. The consensus on the foil sites is that these Burial
Vaults are to be used in the aftermath of some kind of false flag
attack or holocaust/final solution situation. Initially, I thought the
same thing, but when I thought about it more carefully, wouldn’t FEMA
just stockpile body bags?
The anonymous comments on some sites say that it’s probably related
to contingency planning for a natural disaster. Again, wouldn’t FEMA
just stockpile body bags?
One thing that I haven’t seen mentioned anywhere is how much money
is represented by this Burial Vault stockpile. The newsletter above
puts the cost at $220. I have not been able to determine what the
government pays, per unit, but let’s not even assume that $220 is the
cost. Let’s say it’s just $100 each. At that rate, ten thousand units
would be worth $1 million. So, there’s easily several million dollars
worth of inventory sitting in that field.
To the imbeciles who suggest that this is some sort of routine
private inventory for a mortuary business (yes, I have seen people
suggesting that): There is A) no way that a mortuary company would
spend millions of dollars for so many of these at once and B) no way
that a mortuary company would leave them sitting unguarded in a field
for years.
I’d love for someone to provide a
This-Is-Normal-There’s-Nothing-To-See-Here explanation, but so far, I
haven’t been able to find such an explanation.
One last thing: This isn’t a new story
Infowars just posted this story and that’s where I saw it, but the earliest reference that I can find to this was from 2006. ATS has a thread from December 2007 that covers this situation.
July 20th, 2008 at 12:24 pm
Would
these things offer any protection if they were used to bury bodies that
were contaminated with HazMat? If they prevent or delay serious
contamination from leeching back into the environment?
July 20th, 2008 at 4:40 pm
Maybe they’re being stored in anticipation of some pandemic, such as could be caused by a strange viral outbreak like this…
https://cbs2chicago.com/health/.....68635.html