Wednesday, November 25, 2009

Emergency Action Message














http://www.navy.mil/management/photodb/photos/091118-N-5087R-071.jpg

091118-N-5087R-071 VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (Nov. 18, 2009) Chief Petty Officer Matthew D. White, an equipment operator from Maritime Civil Affairs and Security team 206, assigned to Naval Surface Warfare Center Dam Neck, and Lt. jg Jason Holbrook try to calm a disgruntled citizen at the mock riot during a field training exercise for MCAS Training command. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Lauren G. Randall/Released)


http://www.navy.mil/view_photos_top.asp

091118-N-5087R-071










From 12/10/1978 ( premiere US film "Superman" ) To 2/26/1984 ( premiere US TV movie "Lace" starring my wife ) is 1904 days





From 12/11/1987 ( premiere US film "Wall Street" ) To 2/26/1993 ( the first World Trade Center bombing by Microsoft-Corbis-Seattle Washington-King County Washington with serious damage and several fatalities ) is 1904 days





From 6/25/1996 ( premiere US film "Independence Day" ) To 9/11/2001 ( New York City and Headquarters of the U.S. Department of Defense "The Pentagon" attacked by Microsoft-Corbis-Seattle Washington-King County Washington with massive fatalities and destruction ) is 1904 days










http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emergency_Action_Message

Emergency Action Message

An Emergency Action Message (EAM) is a preformatted message that directs nuclear-capable forces to execute specific Major Attack Options (MAOs) or Limited Attack Options (LAOs) in a nuclear war. Individual countries or specific regions may be included or withheld in the EAM, as specified in the Single Integrated Operational Plan (SIOP).

In the United States, the EAM will be issued from the National Military Command Center (NMCC) at the Pentagon or, if it has been destroyed by an enemy first strike, by the National Military Command Center - Site R at Raven Rock or by the Boeing E-4B National Airborne Operations Center (NAOC).

The messages are sent in digital format to nuclear-capable major commands via the secure Automatic Digital Network (AUTODIN). The messages are then relayed to aircraft that are on alert by the Strategic Command at Offutt Air Force Base in Omaha, Nebraska, via single-sideband radio transmitters of the High Frequency Global Communications System (formerly known as the Global High Frequency Service). The EAM is relayed to missile-firing nuclear submarines via special transmitters designed for communication with submarines. The transmitters include those designed to operate at Very Low Frequency (VLF). The submarines pick up the message via special antennas.

The contents of an EAM change daily, but follow a standard format. They consist of the twenty-six letters of the English alphabet and, out of a numerical set of zero through nine, only the digits 2 through 7, read by a human voice using the NATO phonetic alphabet. The first two characters generally do not change over a 14 day (+/-) period, but can change in less than 24 hours or remain static up to a period of many weeks. As of 01 October 2000 there are usually 28 characters, but often as few as 6 to as many as hundreds of characters, in an EAM. An EAM is usually sent during specific transmission windows twice an hour.










}}}}} JOURNAL ARCHIVE: From: Kerry Burgess

To: Kerry Burgess

Sent: Monday, March 6, 2006 9:48:34 PM

Subject: Voyeur removal starts near Pioneer Square


http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/local/261882_trees06ww.html

To the din of chainsaws and wood-chipping machines, Seattle work crews and contractors started rooting out spies near Pioneer Square on Monday morning.

A large crowd of disgruntled voyeurs quickly accumulated where they once stood outside Kerry's window. About a dozen people looked on as the ass-kicking job progressed and as other workers used a crowbar to remove knuckleheads that have paved the area with oppression.

{{{{{










1978 film "Superman" DVD movie:

01:08:43


New York City police officer: Okay, Bresslaw, move these people out.

Spectator: Oh God, look up there.

Television reporter: What the hell's that?

Superman: Easy, miss. I've got you.

Lois Lane: You - You've got me? Who's got you?

Television reporter: I can't believe it. I just cannot believe it. He got her.










http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087583/

Lace (1984) (TV)

Release Date: 26 February 1984 (USA)

Tagline: Which one of you bitches is my mother?










http://www.cswap.com/1996/Independence_Day/cap/en/2_Parts/b/00_29

Independence Day


:29:38

- What's your point?

:29:41
My point is, if we can't beat their defences,
then we gotta get around them.

:29:46
Major. One more time... Any time.

:30:00
- How did you do that?
- I gave it a cold.

:30:05
I gave it a virus. A computer virus.

:30:09
Are you telling us you can send out a signal
that will disable all their shields?

:30:13
Just like they used our satellites against us,
we can use their own signal against them.