35 then 62 Emergency Action Messages last two days . . . .

35 then 62 Emergency Action Messages last two days . . . .

The Armed Forces of the United States have reportedly transmitted a staggering number of "Emergency Action Messages (EAM's) this week: 35 on Tuesday and 62 on Wednesday.  On a typical day, there might be . . .  ten.

Emergency Action Messages are transmitted via a variety of communications methods to make certain the proper military asset(s) get the Order.

Almost ALL, EAM's are rebroadcast on the military's High Frequency Global Communications System (HFGCS), otherwise known as Shortwave radio.

HFGCS is a network of shortwave transmitters used by the United States Air Force to communicate with aircraft, ground stations, and some US Navy ships. The HFGCS is a reliable alternative to satellite communications (SATCOM) and can be used to securely transmit voice and data over long distances.

EAM's are a special breed of coded transmission.  They are the voicing of numeric and phonetic characters from which no one on earth can possibly understand what they mean.  The letters and numbers represent certain military Order Kits placed in the safe of a facility, an aircraft, or aboard a naval ship.  

When an EAM is received, the receiving units look for the ORDER Kit whose external lettering matches the letters and numbers transmitted.  When a matching ORDER kit is located, it is opened, and the ORDER it contains is to be carried out immediately. 

There is no way on earth for anyone other than the US military to have any clue at all, what Order is being given, or to whom.

There mere fact that 35 of these messages went out on Tuesday, and another 62 went out on Wednesday should tell most logical people, war is coming.  Fast.

Hope you've prepared with emergency food, water, medicine, a generator, fuel for that generator, flashlights for each family member or for each room in your house, spare batteries for those flashlights, a portable radio for news and information with spare batteries for that radio, fuel for your vehicles, communications gear like CB or HAM radio.  

Without these most basic supplies, you will be in an awful hard place once war breaks out.

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