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Originally posted by selfAdjoint
Mr. Knapp justifies his and Chuck's activities as "patriotic" and he carefully never mentions felony. Like it or not, the secrecy at Area 51 and elsewhere is supported by Federal law, and persistent lawbreakers, however justified they feel, are going to get tossed in the clink, and no judge in the land will buy their patriotism defence.
Originally posted by PhysicsRocks88
There couldn't possibly be trouble at area 51; it doesn't exist.
Originally posted by selfAdjoint
Back in the old days it was where they tested the stealth aircraft like the SR-51 and I believe the B-2. What they are doing now, I don't want to know, and I don't want al Quaida to know either. Being a nation means having some secrets from the public. You can't find out anywhere online the real secret of making a hydrogen bomb, although there are scads of pretenders.
Originally posted by PhysicsRocks88
It may or may not be that making a hydrogen bomb is not online. However, there are more than enough instructions in books.
It's no secret, just like it's no secret how to fly to pluto. It's the doing it part that is difficult.
The "Terrorism panic" at Area 51 refers to the widespread fear and concern over potential terrorist attacks or threats at the secretive military base in Nevada, USA.
The Terrorism panic at Area 51 began in the aftermath of the September 11th terrorist attacks in the United States, as there were fears that the base may be a target for future attacks due to its secretive and highly classified nature.
No, there is no evidence of any terrorist activity or threats at Area 51. The base has extensive security measures in place to prevent any unauthorized access or attacks.
The Terrorism panic has led to increased security measures at Area 51, which has made it more difficult for individuals or groups to enter the base without authorization. This has also led to a heightened sense of secrecy and caution among the base's employees and personnel.
The Terrorism panic at Area 51 could potentially lead to negative impacts on the base's operations and research, as well as create unnecessary fear and anxiety among the public. It could also result in increased military spending on security measures, which may divert resources from other important areas.