Why do FEMA concentration camps still exist in America?
A concentration camp is merely a place where a heavy concentration of people is housed, normally (but not always) during war time. The term took on an additional meaning as a result of World War II German camps. FEMA is the Federal Emergency Management Agency, a part of the United States Department of Homeland Security. It is the agency responsible for dealing with natural disasters and has been heavily criticised over its handling of the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. I suspect that a lot of people remain to be re-housed and are still living in what amount to concentration camps.
FEMA does not mean ‘Federal Emergency Management Agency’, it actually originally was/is an acronym for ‘Federal Emergency Military Action’, in that there would be a complete military and national guard lockdown against all citizens, including installation of firing emplacements, curfews, rationing and police action (arrest) against anyone on ‘the list’, or suspected of raising challenge to the regime.
