Paul Joseph Watson
Infowars.com
January 21, 2014
The Super Bowl’s annual role as a poster child for the police
state will continue uninterrupted this year with low flying helicopters,
airport-style security and checkpoints throughout New York and New Jersey.
Image: MetLife Stadium (Wikimedia Commons).
“The U.S. National Nuclear Security Administration will use a
twin-engine Bell 412 helicopter equipped with radiation sensing technology,
flying in a grid covering about 10 square miles at altitudes of 150 feet or
higher at about 80 miles per hour, according to the New Jersey Office of
Emergency Management,” reports
the Jersey Journal.
The low flying chopper will fly at an altitude of just 10 stories
in order to measure background radiation as a “security measure” in preparation
for a potential dirty bomb attack targeting the Super Bowl.
As we reported
last week, the Department of Homeland Security announced that it would be
flying a similar helicopter at low altitudes over Baltimore for years to come in
order to prepare for a potential nuclear attack.
Other Super Bowl security measures include increased random bag
searches and other checkpoints that will be commonplace throughout New York and
New Jersey transit hubs.
“For those taking mass transit, police recommend traveling light
because there will be numerous check points throughout the entire week,” reports
NY1.com.
The FBI has also announced that “agents across the world will be
monitoring any threats.”
Fans attending the MetLife Stadium for the big game on February 2
will face measures more stringent than airport security. A secure perimeter will
extend well beyond the stadium itself with no public access allowed for certain
areas.
The list
of items that are banned from being brought into the stadium is lengthy.
Only clear plastic bags and small clutch bags will be allowed inside, with all
purses or bags larger than 4.5″ x 6.5″ banned, along with computer bags,
binocular cases, camera bags, seat cushions and containers of any type. Cameras
with lenses over 6″ are also prohibited.
As we previously highlighted, at
the 2012 Super Bowl in Indianapolis the DHS trained hot dog sellers and
other vendors to spot terrorists in a move that received widespread ridicule and
condemnation. The
following year, TSA screeners were on hand to conduct pat downs of fans
entering the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans.
The Department of Homeland Security has not yet indicated whether
TSA agents will play any role in security for the 2014 event.
Fans planning to attend the game may want to consider joining the
Muslim Brotherhood, members of which now get
to enjoy VIP treatment from the DHS with no need to submit to any of the
onerous security procedures that ordinary Americans have to suffer.
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