Google fema camps, what's the first thing that shows up? A Wikipedia article talking about how it's a conspiracy. I just wanted to know the definition, I did not mention anything about it being a conspiracy.

"The FEMA camps conspiracy theory holds that the United States Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is planning to imprison US citizens in concentration camps. This is typically described as following the imposition of martial law in the United States after a major disaster or crisis."

Further down the search there is a sarcastic article mocking the idea with extreme hyperbole, interesting. Hahaha look how silly the idea is. Right? https://www.clevescene.com/scene-and-heard/archives/2020/09/14/survivors-recount-the-horrors-of-ohios-covid-fema-camps

Further, on their RUMOR control page, https://www.fema.gov/disasters/coronavirus/rumor-control

"The Department of Defense (DOD) traditionally supports FEMA disaster response through Defense Support to Civil Authorities, (DSCA), which is the process through which U.S. military assets and personnel can assist in missions normally carried out by civilian jurisdictions."

"The National Guard troops have supported a wide range of state requirements, including testing, contact tracing, logistics and distribution of PPE and other critical supplies, and most recently, vaccine distribution and administration."

Looking further from this article in May 2020: https://www.tennessean.com/story/news/local/2020/05/08/coronavirus-patient-arrested-after-leaving-nashville-quarantine/3098005001/

(YouTube video with link to that article: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ggPaOPMcIGs&ab_channel=SovereignVillageProject)

Anecdote from the comments: "All the homeless in Portland Oregon seemed to disappear around May, and then I saw more appear but only a month or two later. 1/20 people in Portland are Homeless so that was disturbingly noticeable to me." I doubt it's 1/20, I would replace 1/20 with 'a lot'

ARTICLE: Chairman of the city’s coronavirus task force in Nashville TN: "At the fairgrounds, where the city is attempting to quash an outbreak among homeless residents, everyone who has tested positive is subject to a formal order, he said.

"A coronavirus patient was arrested Thursday after prosecutors said he jumped a fence and fled the Nashville Fairgrounds, where health officials are using enforceable quarantines in an attempt to control an outbreak at an emergency homeless shelter."

"Metro Parks has charged the man with a single count of escape from a penal institution."

“Penal institution means any institution used to house or DETAIN a person who is CONVICTED OF A CRIME; or who is in direct or indirect custody after a lawful arrest. It is an institution where persons are CONFINED for PUNISHMENT.”

"residents who test positive for coronavirus can be ordered into quarantine, which police can enforce."

"At the fairgrounds, where the city is attempting to quash an outbreak among homeless residents, everyone who has tested positive is subject to a formal order"

It sounds to me like there is a homeless shelter at the fairgrounds? And they are being separated if they are ill?

"“Everyone is entitled to come and go as they want, typically, but in the fairgrounds situation we wanted to make sure that people who are positive stayed in the ill parts of the shelter — period"

So think about this. You are a homeless dude living in this fairgrounds shelter. You test positive for covid, get put in a quarantine place within the fairgrounds. You try to leave AND THEY ARREST YOU. That is not OK.

Google maps of FEMA camps and descriptions: https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/0/viewer?msa=0&mid=1BapUssNwj7WKyOIcLw5hRpoTTqI&ll=37.20202663218949%2C-81.13174379036496&z=5

There is a camp in Nashville, TN. Supposedly at the Nashville Fairgrounds where the homeless man was housed for three days. Looking at the google maps satellite, none of the buildings in the fairgrounds look suitable for normal housing for quarantines, I mean it's a fucking fairgrounds.

Why are they taking/housing people in fairgrounds? Is there really no place else? Where exactly in the Nashville Fairgrounds are they housing these people that tested positive for covid?

Another thought:

The article said he jumped a fence. I see no intrusive fence on google satellite for the fair grounds. Looks completely fucking open. You don't jump a fence if you don't have to, if you aren't completely trapped. That means the closest escape point was fenced in, and he didn't want to walk around it. He jumped a fence because there was either no part that was not fenced in, or the area without a fence was far away.

And further, what's up with all the new construction happening at the fairgrounds?

At first it's the homeless, the unwanted people under the guise of covid protection, then it's for people who don't take a vaccine, then it's for 'domestic terrorists, white supremacists, and racists' for re-education.