Report this comment
  • "The Old Testament god was scripted in Babylon in a direct mimic of the idea formed by Akhenaton,as such it took on some of the traits of the Hyksos, an eye for an eye for example.
    .
    Whoever formed the Christian god, not the Jesus tale, advanced on the Torah by bringing fourth Akhenaton's direct communion tradition cancelling out the Temple of the priesthood and its eye for an eye, they resurrected the idea of love for all with forgiveness as the path to ascension.
    .
    Seneca and Pliny have been presented as the authors of the New Testament, they say Nero killed them for it, one thing that is true at least according to official history, the killing of the two spawned a lot of reprisals and revenge between two camps of Roman elites, those of love and the psychopaths who love to kill and as such where pretty upset with a doctrine which cancelled out their blood ****.
    .
    Today we have two paths, one of civil violence against Islam, or the old one of common sense and peace within our borders....Only the faces change, man still faces the same old conundrum, we just have a lot more weaponry today, or make that the psychos have all the weapons.....
    .
    Here is a thesis to ponder :
    .
    http://lifeinthemix2
    .co.uk/EGYPT.html"
  • This field is mandatory
  • This field is mandatory
  • Please note we will not accept reports with HTML tags or URLs in them.


  • Enter the above word in the box below

Please be fair, courteous and respectful to the views of others so we can build a vibrant community in a safe online environment. You are personal liable for your comments and action will be taken against anyone who offends, ridicules or posts malicious and damaging views. If you wish to complain, please contact us.

'Doomsday' terror attack simulation in Lancashire

DOOMSDAY SCENARIO Crew manager Chris Archer and firefighter Paul Swarbrick from Hyndburn fire station rescue actor Louise Eva DOOMSDAY SCENARIO Crew manager Chris Archer and firefighter Paul Swarbrick from Hyndburn fire station rescue actor Louise Eva

A TERROR attack on an aeroplane was the "doomsday scenario" created in Lancashire this weekend in one of the biggest emergency simulations ever staged in the region.

More than 150 fire officers and dozens of personnel from other emergency services were involved in the 15-hour operation which also involved the scenario that nuclear radiation had been released.

To ensure realism, an 80ft aircraft fuselage had been embedded by crane into a two storey industrial unit at the scene of the operation, Washington Hall Fire Training Centre, near Chorley.

Fire crews from throughout East Lancashire were called to the scene, including a specialist decontamination team from Burnley, one of only two in the county.

Around 40 "casualties", in gory makeup were employed to simulate victims of the incident and played their part to the full as screams could be heard among the staged fires and from within the aircraft.

Other fire services involved in the exercise, codenamed Operation Dakota, were Greater Manchester, Merseyside, Northern Ireland, Isle of Man and Sellafield.

The Air Ambulance was also in attendance and another element of the day were two "fatalities", including a crash-test dummy which had been wedged high up in a tree.

Related links

Related links

One of the exercise directors on the day was Darryl Sturgess, who lives in Darwen and is a member of the urban search and rescue team.

He said: "This a massive challenge for all the services involved and our aim is for it to be as realistic as possible.

"All the teams involved had no prior knowledge that they would be doing this today.

"The circumstances we developed are as close as it could get to a worst case scenario and will help all the services train and prepare for major incidents."

The premise of the day was that terrorists attempted to hijack an aircraft carrying dignitaries and radioactive materials into Warton aerodrome.

Following resistance from passengers the plane crash-landed in Chorley.

Local Businesses

About cookies

We want you to enjoy your visit to our website. That's why we use cookies to enhance your experience. By staying on our website you agree to our use of cookies. Find out more about the cookies we use.

I agree