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Large parts of Arizona are under control of the Mexican cartels, and have caused the Pinal County Sheriff’s office to advise travel into or
through the affected areas.
Americans and Law Enforcement are routinely being attacked by heavily armed gunmen. Large weapons cache’s have been discovered south
of the border, and from all the signs—it looks like the cartels are gearing up for an armed invasion of America.
An anonymous contact within the California Minutemen has forwarded several pictures of the areas presently under their observation. These
pictures show human trafficking, massive trash and refuse piles left behind by the illegal aliens, while other pictures show heavily armed gun-
men walking with impunity on sacred american soil.
Where are the Predator drones, the National Guard, and all of the multi-million dollar gadgets that the american tax payer bought and paid for?
Why aren’t our vital borders being secured—when armed criminal gangs are waging a war against America on our southern borders?
70+ M-16 Assault Rifles, 2 M-203 Grenade Launcher and One M-70 Grenade Launcher, 2 Barrett .50BMG Rifles, 3 RPG-7 Anti-Tank Weapons, 15 Handgun of both .45acp and 9mm, with approxi-
mately 7 magazines for each handgun, 15 (or more) AK-47 Assault Rifles, several shotguns, hand grenades, and 40mm HEAT rounds, and enough magazines to provide 10 for each rifle that was
found.
These weapons pose a grave and serious danger to every american living on those borders, as well as all law enforcement, border patrol, and anyone travelling through the affected areas. Only time
will tell until the Mexican drug wars reach deeper into our cities—and americans begin to realize the encroaching danger that these violent drug cartels pose to each of us.
Sentinel Command would like to take this moment to thank all the Minutemen for their patriotic duty to America. These guys are on the front lines everyday at personal risk to themselves, and without
any pay or benefits. These are truly the first line warriors of America’s border wars today.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Unmanned aircraft have proved their usefulness and reliabil-
ity in the war zones of Afghanistan and Iraq. Now the pressure's on to allow them in
the skies over the United States.
The Federal Aviation Administration has been asked to issue flying rights for a
range of pilotless planes to carry out civilian and law-enforcement functions but
has been hesitant to act. Officials are worried that they might plow into airliners,
cargo planes and corporate jets that zoom around at high altitudes, or helicopters
and hot air balloons that fly as low as a few hundred feet off the ground.
On top of that, these pilotless aircraft come in a variety of sizes. Some are as big as a small airliner, others the size of a backpack. The tiniest are small
enough to fly through a house window.
The obvious risks have not deterred the civilian demand for pilotless planes. Tornado researchers want to send them into storms to gather data. Energy
companies want to use them to monitor pipelines. State police hope to send them up to capture images of speeding cars' license plates. Local police envi-
sion using them to track fleeing suspects.
Like many robots, the planes have advantages over humans for jobs that are dirty, dangerous or dull. And the planes often cost less than piloted aircraft and
can stay aloft far longer.
Our diverse product range includes convoy jammers, cellular jammers and tactical (manpack) jammers.
The RCJ jamming system can operate over a wide range of frequencies from 20MHz to 6GHz, and is fully programmable to support
flexible open-communication windows. A single-button interface makes the RCJ jammer safe and easy to use, and a variety of sizes
and power outputs mean that the jammer is usable by vehicles of different shapes and sizes.
RCJ1390LT jammer: a vehicle-mounted very-high power jammer designed to give 360° protection against radio-detonated IEDs
CCJ1500 jammer: a high power vehicle-mounted jammer able to block 20MHz-500MHz signals; with a power output ranging from
30W-100W
CCJ670N RF jammer: a medium-power jammer designed for a high level of flexibility and efficiency
Cellular jammers
We provide a comprehensive range of low, medium and high-power cellular jammers for a range of applications. Our jammers can be
used to block cellphone signals in secure or sensitive areas such as prisons and correctional facilities where smuggled cellphones
are an ever-present security issue, and in combat zones where irregular forces increasingly use cellphones to co-ordinate mortar
strikes or ambushes.
Our cellphone jammers are based on PLL and DDS digital technology which grants high-frequency stability and excellent jamming ef-
ficiency. Our cellular jammers are designed maintain optimum performance even when operating under extreme conditions.
CCJ470 medium-power jammer: a jammer designed to block GSM cellular networks and signals from a comprehensive range of
service providers
CCJ1590 high-power jammer: a high-power jammer able to totally block cellular activity in a given area
WLJ100 wireless / Bluetooth jammer: a high-power jammer able to cut off wireless LAN networks within a 20m radius
The MP806 tactical jammer is powered by lithium-polymer batteries which provide up to two hours of continuous operation.
American gun owners might not feel besieged, but they should. This week, the Obama administration announced its support for the United Nations Small Arms Treaty. This international agreement
poses real risks for freedom both in the United States and around the world by making it more difficult - if not outright illegal - for law-abiding citizens to keep and bear arms.
The U.N. claims that guns used in armed conflicts cause 300,000 deaths worldwide every year, an inordinate number of which are the result of internal civil strife within individual nations. The solu-
tion proposed by transnationalists to keep rebels from getting guns is to make the global pool of weapons smaller through government action. According to recent deliberations regarding the treaty,
signatory countries would be required to "prevent, combat and eradicate" various classes of guns to undermine "the illicit trade in small arms." Such a plan would necessarily lead to confiscation of
personal firearms.
Earlier we reported that nearly all of the traffic web cameras along the I-10 Corridors of Texas, Louisiana, and part of Florida were inoperable.
As of this morning, some of those webcams have been activated again—but not all of them. Only one single webcam on the Louisiana beach is working,
and it just shows some sand at the edge of the water.
We at Sentinel Command find it disturbing that all of these webcams went down at approximately the same time, and in three different states altogether. Speculation never accomplishes much, but in
this case, one would speculate as to why these cameras were taken off line across such a wide area, and for what purpose.
We are diligently investigating this occurrence and will update our readers as we get more information.
Some of our anonymous sources in the affected areas are reporting that many people are experiencing health problems due to the oil vapors. It has also been reported that journalist and citizens
alike are prevented from taking pictures or videos of military troops operating in the region. Many people are reporting that cameras and video equipment have been confiscated by federal forces
and law enforcement officer patrolling the areas. Of interesting note is the simple fact that little, if any videos of military troops are being broadcast on any television news reports, and the little that
gets through—is severely sanitized for public dissemination.
Other reports indicate that many national Guard and Active Duty units are either training at off-base locations, or conducting road maneuvers heading south or south west. We are keeping a very
close eye on these, and other situations. Updates will come as necessary through e-mail and the Sentinel program status board.