You will never be free. Pick your detention camp. HR 1540 passed 93 to 7.

Last Action:	Dec 1, 2011: See also H.R. 1540.
Other Titles:	-- Military Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012
Related:	See the Related Legislation page for other bills related to this one and a list of subject terms that have been applied to this bill. Sometimes the text of one bill or resolution is incorporated into another, and in those cases the original bill or resolution, as it would appear here, would seem to be abandoned.
Votes:	Dec 1, 2011: This bill passed in the Senate by roll call vote. The totals were 93 Ayes, 7 Nays. Vote Details.

Number: Senate Vote #218 in 2011 [primary source: senate.gov] Date: Dec 1, 2011 8:02PM Result: Bill Passed Bill: S. 1867: National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012

Vote [Sort] State [Sort] Representative [Sort by Name] [Sort by Party] Alabama Yea AL Sessions, Jefferson [R] Yea AL Shelby, Richard [R] Alaska Yea AK Begich, Mark [D] Yea AK Murkowski, Lisa [R] Arizona Yea AZ Kyl, Jon [R] Yea AZ McCain, John [R] Arkansas Yea AR Boozman, John [R] Yea AR Pryor, Mark [D] California Yea CA Boxer, Barbara [D] Yea CA Feinstein, Dianne [D] Colorado Yea CO Bennet, Michael [D] Yea CO Udall, Mark [D] Connecticut Yea CT Blumenthal, Richard [D] Yea CT Lieberman, Joseph [I] Delaware Yea DE Carper, Thomas [D] Yea DE Coons, Chris [D] Florida Yea FL Nelson, Bill [D] Yea FL Rubio, Marco [R] Georgia Yea GA Chambliss, Saxby [R] Yea GA Isakson, John [R] Hawaii Yea HI Akaka, Daniel [D] Yea HI Inouye, Daniel [D] Idaho Yea ID Crapo, Michael [R] Yea ID Risch, James [R] Illinois Yea IL Durbin, Richard [D] Yea IL Kirk, Mark [R] Indiana Yea IN Coats, Daniel [R] Yea IN Lugar, Richard [R] Iowa Yea IA Grassley, Charles [R] Nay IA Harkin, Thomas [D] Kansas Yea KS Moran, Jerry [R] Yea KS Roberts, Pat [R] Kentucky Yea KY McConnell, Mitch [R] Nay KY Paul, Rand [R] Louisiana Yea LA Landrieu, Mary [D] Yea LA Vitter, David [R] Maine Yea ME Collins, Susan [R] Yea ME Snowe, Olympia [R] Maryland Yea MD Cardin, Benjamin [D] Yea MD Mikulski, Barbara [D] Massachusetts Yea MA Brown, Scott [R] Yea MA Kerry, John [D] Michigan Yea MI Levin, Carl [D] Yea MI Stabenow, Debbie Ann [D] Minnesota Yea MN Franken, Al [D] Yea MN Klobuchar, Amy [D] Mississippi Yea MS Cochran, Thad [R] Yea MS Wicker, Roger [R] Missouri Yea MO Blunt, Roy [R] Yea MO McCaskill, Claire [D] Montana Yea MT Baucus, Max [D] Yea MT Tester, Jon [D] Nebraska Yea NE Johanns, Mike [R] Yea NE Nelson, Ben [D] Nevada Yea NV Heller, Dean [R] Yea NV Reid, Harry [D] New Hampshire Yea NH Ayotte, Kelly [R] Yea NH Shaheen, Jeanne [D] New Jersey Yea NJ Lautenberg, Frank [D] Yea NJ Menendez, Robert [D] New Mexico Yea NM Bingaman, Jeff [D] Yea NM Udall, Tom [D] New York Yea NY Gillibrand, Kirsten [D] Yea NY Schumer, Charles [D] North Carolina Yea NC Burr, Richard [R] Yea NC Hagan, Kay [D] North Dakota Yea ND Conrad, Kent [D] Yea ND Hoeven, John [R] Ohio Yea OH Brown, Sherrod [D] Yea OH Portman, Robert [R] Oklahoma Nay OK Coburn, Thomas [R] Yea OK Inhofe, James [R] Oregon Nay OR Merkley, Jeff [D] Nay OR Wyden, Ron [D] Pennsylvania Yea PA Casey, Robert [D] Yea PA Toomey, Patrick [R] Rhode Island Yea RI Reed, John [D] Yea RI Whitehouse, Sheldon [D] South Carolina Yea SC DeMint, Jim [R] Yea SC Graham, Lindsey [R] South Dakota Yea SD Johnson, Tim [D] Yea SD Thune, John [R] Tennessee Yea TN Alexander, Lamar [R] Yea TN Corker, Bob [R] Texas Yea TX Cornyn, John [R] Yea TX Hutchison, Kay [R] Utah Yea UT Hatch, Orrin [R] Nay UT Lee, Mike [R] Vermont Yea VT Leahy, Patrick [D] Nay VT Sanders, Bernard [I] Virginia Yea VA Warner, Mark [D] Yea VA Webb, Jim [D] Washington Yea WA Cantwell, Maria [D] Yea WA Murray, Patty [D] West Virginia Yea WV Manchin, Joe [D] Yea WV Rockefeller, John [D] Wisconsin Yea WI Johnson, Ron [R] Yea WI Kohl, Herbert [D] Wyoming Yea WY Barrasso, John [R] Yea WY Enzi, Michael [R]

Congressional Research Service Summary

The following summary was written by the Congressional Research Service, a well-respected nonpartisan arm of the Library of Congress. GovTrack did not write and has no control over these summaries.

11/15/2011--Introduced.

National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012 - Authorizes appropriations for the Department of Defense (DOD) for FY2012. Authorizes appropriations to DOD for: (1) procurement, including aircraft, missiles, weapons and tracked combat vehicles, ammunition, shipbuilding and conversion, and other procurement; (2) research, development, test, and evaluation; (3) operation and maintenance; (4) active and reserve military personnel; (5) Working Capital Funds; (6) the National Defense Sealift Fund; (7) the Defense Health Program; (8) chemical agents and munitions destruction; (9) drug interdiction and counter-drug activities; (10) the Defense Inspector General; (11) the Armed Forces Retirement Home; (12) overseas contingency operations; (13) the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Security Investment Program; (14) Guard and reserve forces facilities; (15) base closure and realignment activities; and (16) the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board. Sets forth provisions or requirements concerning: (1) military personnel policy, including education and training, military justice, and sexual assault prevention and response; (2) military pay and allowances; (3) military health care; (4) acquisition policy and management, including major defense acquisition programs; (5) DOD organization and management, including space, intelligence, and cybersecurity matters; (6) financial matters, including counter-drug activities and detainee matters; (7) civilian personnel matters; (8) matters relating to foreign nations, including assistance and training; (9) cooperative threat reduction; and (10) matters relating to military construction and military family housing. Revises and adds new offenses under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) relating to rape, sexual assault, and other sexual misconduct. Provides procedures for the judicial review of decisions concerning the correction of military personnel records. Consolidates and revises DOD travel and transportation authorities. Establishes: (1) the Joint Urgent Operational Needs Fund, and (2) the Global Security Contingency Fund. Requires a DOD plan to acquire capabilities to detect previously unknown cyber attacks. Military Construction Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012 - Authorizes appropriations for FY2012 for military construction for the Armed Forces and defense agencies. Authorizes appropriations to the Department of Energy (DOE) for DOE national security programs. Authorizes the obligation and expenditure of amounts specified in funding tables for a DOD project, program, or activity authorized under this Act

Why is the government spending billions building 800 concentration camps?

Six years ago I did the numbers on the Fairbanks detention camp to find out if such a thing is possible. The numbers tell a gruesome story outrivaling anything Hitler could dream up. In order to take care of 2-million people and feed them this is what you need. For example, if you employed half the people in the entire state of Alaska 2-mllion divided by 350,000 = 5714 people. There is no way that one person could take care of 5714 people so obviously something is drastically wrong here.

What will happen to the dogs and cats owned by 2-million people? Who will feed them?

Now let’s see how much food 2-million people would need to keep them alive. If you rationed the people to 1/2 pound of dried food a day you would need 1-million pounds of food a day. Where is this food going to come from? Say for instance, you brought a ship into Anchorage once a month carrying 30-million pounds of rice you might be able to keep them alive for a little while. However there is not enough people to cook 1-million pounds of rice a day. Where would you get the energy come from to cook 1-million pounds of rice each day?

Say for example, you charted jet airplanes to fly two million pounds of food into Fairbanks each day to keep the people alive, how many 747 plane loads would it take. Two million pounds is 1000 tones. Each plane can carry about 120,000 pounds or about 60-tons of food so you would need 17 plane loads each day flying into Fairbanks to feed the people. Where would the 1000 tons of food come from. Is there enough grain stored in Louisiana and how long would the supply last. What is on the government’s mind? Why did they build the 800 detention camps?