APFN
HOT IN ANTICIPATION OF INTERNMENT CAMPS >
Tue Oct 16 21:06:31 2001


HOT IN ANTICIPATION OF INTERNMENT CAMPS >


One of the beneficiaries for "terrorist(US Patriot)internment camps" -
as this story says - is the Wackenhut Corporation.

Wackenhut, according to Richard Boylan is an NSA/CIA/DOE cut out
contractor involved in security operations for Black Budget
surface and underground reservations. They are tied to the CIA and
reportedly do all kinds of "dirty work" for them. In this
context - after the WTC attacks - it is very revealing to see yet
another Shadow Government beneficiary in the aftermath. Do a
Google search with Wackenhut + Bush and you'll find a trail of
connections. Go here for some more info on Wackenhut and what
they've been up to behind the scenes:
http://kings.edu/~twsawyer/ttguides/whut-preface.html


Terry

PRISON COS. GET HOT

By PAUL THARP
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

http://www.nypost.com/seven/10042001/business/5741.htm


October 4, 2001 -- America's new wall of homeland security is creating a
big demand for cells to hold suspects and illegal aliens who might be rounded up.
Stocks of private companies that build and operate prisons for
governments have zoomed as high as 300 percent in anticipation of
internment camps and new prisons.

"Unfortunately, these are becoming good investments," said James
MacDonald, a prisons-security analyst at First Analysts Securities.

One company, Wackenhut Corp., may be able to put its expertise to work here.

"Wackenhut has had some success running the immigrant camps in Austraila
by converting military bases," said MacDonald.

"It could be done here, too, but turning our old military bases into
internment camps would be a highly charged issue for us," said
MacDonald. "It would be too drastic."

He said the half-dozen publicly traded prison companies are in a buzz
about expanding prison projects being issued by the Federal Bureau of Prisons.

The Bureau has just let out requests for bids for two prisons to hold
criminal aliens in Georgia.

"It's going to be the biggest award made this year by the Bureau, and
it's generated a lot of excitement," said MacDonald.

He said the Bureau is also seeking bids early next year for three more
prisons in the Southwest deserts that can hold more than 1,500 detainees.

Governments pay private prisons about $31,000 a year to handle each
jailbird - about half what a government agency spends to run a prison on its own.

Private prison investors are also jubilant about an expected U.S.
Supreme Court ruling that would bar any inmate from suing a privately
run prison for civil rights violations.

"The Bureau is expanding rapidly to free up extra space in its system," said MacDonald.

In line to get a big piece of that business is the nation's largest
private prison company, Corrections Corp. of America. Its stock has
soared 308 percent this year, and closed yesterday at $13.98, up 30 cents in active trading.

The company was on the brink of bankruptcy just months ago, but a new
management team and the sudden new business in the aftermath of the
Sept. 11 terror attacks has changed its prospects.

"There's clearly a better outlook for the company than it had a few
months ago," said MacDonald.

The company runs about 65 prisons around the U.S. and Puerto Rico and
handles about 61,000 prisoners, including 500 in Leavenworth.

Analysts say many security companies got a huge and immediate profits
boost from supplying guards and new security in the aftermath of the
terror attack.

"They got immediate returns, but it's going to take a while for any new
prisons to make their way into the market," said MacDonald.

Also helping the profits outlook for private prisons is an expected rise
in the crime rate due to the recession.

"Crime always goes up in a bad economy," said MacDonald. "Where's there
are good times and jobs are plentiful, people who get out of prison can
usually find work and don't have to go back to their old ways. When the
economy fails, so do the former inmates."

Federal prisons are the fastest growing in the U.S., rising as much as
10 percent a year. State prison populations have been in a decline for a
few years and barely will make a 1 percent rise this year, most of it
expected in the fourth quarter, said MacDonald.
----------------------------------
AMERICAN CONCENTRATION CAMPS
http://www.apfn.org/apfn/camps.htm

TERROR IN AMERICA Sept. 11, 2001
http://www.apfn.org/apfn/WTC.htm 

Government Had Prior Knowledge - Pending 9-11 Attack
http://www.apfn.org/apfn/knowledge.htm

• Promoting lawful Constitutional government — tthor, Wed Oct 17 01:32