does anyone live in or near Clintonville Wisconsin?

Originally Posted by 14holestogie

Three nights in a row, always starting around 8 PM and usually ending in the wee hours of the morning. Only affecting a small bit of the city, but there's a lot of folks in that part of the city on edge. Some people hear and feel it, others, in essentially the same area, don't. Weird.

Yep, real weird. Something like that happened here in 1989. Went on for about 3 weeks. The word was it was seismic oil research offshore. But people by the ocean hardly felt them. On the coastal mountains, we could almost hear them.

Over the years I've learned that there is government tunneling going on. Yea, secret stuff, been happening for 50 years. Here's the machine that does it in position. It runs on a railroad.



Here is with USAF personel by it at a portol.



Here's some big spoil piles by the old edward AFB north of Los Angeles. I just went and found this right now on google because I actually saw this pile driving eastwards towards Lancaster ca. From an overpass I could see this.



Above, on the bottom, 4wd tracks going up and down the SE slope meeting with a road can be made out, but no where else. You can see running SW and NE, where the machines laid down the dirt. Weeds grow there but not on the steep slope where the tracks are and on the NW side These piles are like a mile long, 60+ feet tall and 500 feet wide.

Below is the pile next to a runway. A pilot that rented from a friend, said he couldn't tell us what he flew, but that there were piles like this by every AFB he landed at.



We are told the war costs a billion a day, actually, it makes more sense to me that the war is a way to launder the money it takes to do the amount of tunneling that has been done.

Yea, . . . I know, somebody wants to by me a tinfoil hat. Well, they got no explanation why our economy is so trashed or none for what is goin' on, so I'm speaking' up here.

And if that tunneling were going on less than a mile below the surface, with the kind of tonnage of high explosives that are needed in granite, people on the surface are going to get shook and cracks will develop in the floors when foundations are on softer soil.

Sharon Binger said the disturbance has left cracks in her basement walls and floor, and that they're getting worse. She said her insurance company won't pay for the damage until she knows what caused it.

But the rock below Clintonville is mainly solid granite that's largely impermeable.

The locals there should get together and put things on a map with dates and times to see which way it is headed.