FM 3-39.40 Internment & Resettlement Operations PDF File

This doccument has been leaked by a patriot in the US Armed Forces. May God Bless who ever had the courage to make this manual public. If any of you still believe that the Hitler's Nazi Concentration Camps of WWII, or Stalin's Gulag Death Camps for politica dissentors are a thing long forgotten in the past and couldn't possibly happen again, I have a news flash for you.
Thay're back!, and they are more real than you think, and possible much worse. Right here in the United States Internment and Resettlement Camps are being set up, manned and staffed by foreign and domestic troops, and they're not for Al Quada terrorists, they are for US Citizens. That's right, i didn't stutter or make a typo.

ALERT:

THESE CAMPS ARE REAL, THEY ARE FOR YOU, YOUR WIFE, YOUR PARENTS, YOUR HUSBAND, YOUR CHILDREN AND YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY IF YOU LIKE YOUR FREEDOM, YOUR RIGHTS, YOUR LIBERTIES,.... IF YOU DO NOT WANT SOCIALISM, FASCISM OR COMMUNISM TAKING OVER THE USA, THEN THESE CAMPS ARE FOR YOU!!!

http://www.picassodreams.com/files/usarmy-internmentresettlement.pdf

Reading the doccument will allow you to view exactly what the NWO has planned for each and every one of us in the very near future. Let no one tell you that it's not meant for US Citizens!!. READ the doccument yourself. Don't take my word for it people. Do your own research. Please read the doccument and see the truth with your own eyes!!

If an adobe reader prompt pops up after clicking link, hit OK, then refresh page to view.

God Bless You All
May the Lord God Almighty have mercy on this country, they know not what they do. God help us all, Amen

Hello everyone,
I have read this entire 326 page doccument and have done the work for you to prove that this Army manual FM3-39.40 is for operations within the continental United States and US Territories. A series of posts will follow showing specific examples directly from the pages of the Internment and Resettlement Operations Manual. It is difficult to read so i will post the glossery for abreviations first found on page 309 - 311 of the manual.


SECTION I - ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS

5 S and T search, silence, segregate, speed, safeguard, and tag
AFI Air Force instruction
AJP Allied joint publication (NATO)
AO area of operations
AR Army regulation
BCT brigade combat team
C2 command and control
C-2X coalition force human intelligence and counterintelligence staff
element
CA civil affairs
CBRN chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear
CBRNE chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, and high-yield
explosives
CDO commander, detainee operations
CI civilian internee
CID criminal investigation division
CJCS Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
CJCSI Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff instruction
CONUS continental United States
CTA common table of allowances
DC dislocated civilian
DA Department of the Army
DCP detainee collection point
DD Department of Defense
DFAS-IN Department of Finance and Accounting Service–Indiana
DHA detainee holding area
DIAM Defense Intelligence Agency manual
DNA deoxyribonucleic acid
DOD Department of Defense
DODD Department of Defense directive
DODI Department of Defense instruction
DOTMLPF doctrine, organization, training, materiel, leadership and education,
personnel, and facilities

EP engineer publication
EPW enemy prisoner of war
FBI Federal Bureau of Investigation
FCF field confinement facility
FDF field detention facility
FM field manual
FRAGO fragmentary order
G-1 assistant chief of staff, personnel
G-2 assistant chief of staff, intelligence
G-2X assistant chief of staff, human intelligence and counterintelligence
G-4 assistant chief of staff, logistics
G-9 assistant chief of staff, civil affairs operations
GC Geneva Convention IV Relative to the Protection of Civilian
Persons in Time of War
GPW Geneva Convention III Relative to the Treatment of Prisoners of
War
GWS Geneva Convention I for the Amelioration of the
Condition of the Wounded and Sick in Armed Forces in the Field
GS general schedule
GWS SEA Geneva Convention II for the Amelioration of the Condition of
Wounded, Sick and Shipwrecked Members of Armed Forces at Sea
HIV human immunodeficiency virus
HN host nation
HUMINT human intelligence
ICE Immigration and Customs Enforcement
ICRC International Committee of the Red Cross
IFRC International Federation of the Red Cross
IO international organization
I/R internment and resettlement
ISN internment serial number
J-2X joint force human intelligence and counterintelligence staff element
JFTR joint federal travel regulations
JIDC joint interrogation and debriefing center
JP joint publication
MCM Manual for Courts-Martial
MEB maneuver enhancement brigade
MI military intelligence
MOS military occupational specialty
MPC military police command
MWD military working dog
MTTP multi-Service tactics, techniques, and procedures
NATO North Atlantic Treaty Organization

NCO noncommissioned officer
NDRC National Detainee Reporting Center
NGO nongovernmental organization
NLW nonlethal weapon
OA operation area
OCONUS outside the continental United States
OE operational environment
OPMG Office of the Provost Marshal General
PM provost marshal
PMG Provost Marshal General
POC point of capture
POW prisoner of war
PSYOP psychological operations
ROE rules of engagement
ROI rules of interaction
RP retained personnel
RUF rules for use of force
S-2X human intelligence and counterintelligence staff officer
S-4 logistics staff officer
S-9 civil affairs staff officer
SF standard form
SIF strategic internment facility
SJA staff judge advocate
SOP standing operating procedure
STP Soldier training publication
TB MED technical bulletin, medical
TDRC theater detainee reporting center
TIF theater internment facility
UCMJ Uniform Code of Military Justice
UN United Nations
UNHCR United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
USC U.S. Code

God Bless

Hello everyone,
I have read this entire 326 page doccument and have done the work for you to prove that this manual FM 3-39.40 is for operations within the continental United States and US Territories. A series of posts will follow showing specific examples directly from the pages of the Internment and Resettlement Operations Manual.

Page 33 DISPLACED CIVILIAN HANDLING

2-10. Military police units may be required to support the collection and control of DCs. In offensive,
defensive, and stability operations many of the fundamentals are similar to that of handling detainees, but
the focus is typically different. The handling of DCs is also a mission that may be performed in support of
disaster relief or other emergencies within the United States or U.S. territories during civil support
operations. As such, local, state and federal agencies are primarily responsible for handling DCs with the
U.S. military in a support role. When a state of emergency is declared, the state’s national guard may be
called to assist with DCs under the control of the state governor or they may be federalized and conduct
operations as federal U.S. military forces. (See Titles 10 and 32, U.S. Code [USC].)


Page 37 RESETTLEMENT

2-34. The C2 structure of I/R and other military police units for stability or civil support operations is
based on the mission variables. The nature and complexity of the mission, number and type of detainees
and/or DCs, and operational duration should be considered. For example, smaller operations may require a
single I/R battalion while larger operations may require I/R battalions within a military police brigade to
meet operational requirements.
Note. Resettlement conducted as a part of civil support operations will always be conducted in
support of another lead agency (Federal Emergency Management Agency, Department of
Homeland Security).

The Department of Homeland Security and FEMA only have authority within the United States and US Territories

Page 38 SUPPORT TO CIVIL SUPPORT OPERATIONS


2-39. Civil support is the DOD support to U.S. civil authorities for domestic emergencies, and for
designated law enforcement and other activities. (JP 3-28) Civil support includes operations that address
the consequences of natural or man-made disasters, accidents, terrorist attacks and incidents in the U.S. and
its territories.

Page 101 GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS

6-3. The combatant commander determines what facilities are needed to satisfy operational requirements.
Facilities are grouped into six broad categories that emphasize the use of existing assets over new
construction. To the maximum extent possible, facilities or real estate requirements should be met from
these categories in the following order of priority:
U.S.-owned, -occupied or -leased facilities (including captured facilities).
U.S.-owned facility substitutes, pre-positioned in the theater.
HN, multinational support where an agreement exists for the HN, multinational nations to
provide specific types and quantities of facilities at specified times, in designated locations.
Facilities available from commercial sources.
U.S.-owned facility substitutes stored in the United States.
Construction of facilities that are considered shortfall after an assessment of the availability of
existing assets.


What's described in section 6-3 above is the conversion of existing structures such as schools, warehouses, Wal-mart's, football stadiums..etc into detention facilities.

Page 186 CIVIL MILITARY RESETTLEMENT OPERATIONS

10-4. Resettlement operations typically require integrated and synchronized civil-military operations. The
situation will determine if civil-military operations are supporting resettlement or if resettlement is
supporting civil-military operations. CA forces are specially organized, trained, equipped, and suited to
perform civil-military operations liaison, to include providing support to resettlement operations, with the
varied civil agencies and multinational partners in an operational area. CA forces bridge the gap between
U.S. armed forces and HN military and civilian authorities in support of military objectives. They can also
provide support to non-U.S. units in multinational operations. (CA participation in detainee operations
within the United States may have limitations, and the roles they perform in non-U.S. territories will
typically be performed by other U.S. governmental agencies in U.S. territories.)

Page 193 MILITARY POLICE SUPPORT TO RESETTLEMENT OPERATION

10-40. Resettlement operations typically include controlling civilian movement and providing relief to
human suffering. These operations may be performed as domestic civil support operations (due to natural
or man-made disasters), stability operations (due to noncombatant evacuation operations, humanitarianassistance
operations), or DC operations (due to combat operations). The authority to approve resettlement
such operations within U.S. territories is at the Secretary of Defense level and may require a special
exception to Title 18, USC (Posse Comitatus Act). The Posse Comitatus Act prohibits the U.S. military
from enforcing civilian laws within the United States or its territories without specific authorization. The
U.S. Constitution and other federal, state, and local laws may directly and significantly affect operations in
the U.S. and its territories if the enforcement of civilian laws are required according to Title 10, USC. U.S.
military forces conducting law enforcement functions in such cases require an authorization through a
congressional act (for example, Title 10 USC, Sections 331 through 334 [Insurrection Statues]) or a
constitutional authorization (for example the President invoking his executive authority under Article 2 of
the Constitution). U.S. Army National Guard Soldiers operating in a nonfederal status are not restricted by
the Posse Comitatus Act. (See Title 32, USC, and JP 3-28.)

Page 200 RULES FOR USE OF FORCE

10-79. RUF used in resettlement operations vary from operation to operation. The combatant commander
establishes RUF, in conjunction with the SJA and upon joint staff approval, and approves special RUF
developed for use in resettlement facilities. The RUF evolve to fit the changing environment, ensuring
continued protection and safety for the DC population and U.S. military personnel. Ensure that RUF remain simple and understandable so that Soldiers are not confused and do not have to memorize extensive
checklists. Standing RUF apply to Title 10 military police conducting operations in the United States and
its territories, absent any explicit additional guidance from Secretary of Defense, Commanders may also
submit supplemental RUF requests for the Secretary of Defenses approval.

In this 4 part series of posts the information presented has been taken directly from the actual text wording from FM 3-39.40 Internment and Resettlement Operations Manual. I have highlighted in red, 7 word for word examples from within the doccument itself that PROVE beyond any doubt that this will be used within the borders of the United States against US Citizens. The TRUTH can no longer be denied or argued with, the I/R Manual is real, it's here, and it is for us.

God Bless You All, May the Lord Keep You Safe and Your Hearts True, Amen