Airplane crashing into Atlanta-NAP

Sun Oct 27 01:21:46 UTC 1996

I heard that there is an abandoned Nuclear Power Plant
construction site with a fully completed conatainment
building.  I've seen the films of the testing they do for
those things, and one of the tests was tossing an F-4
at the thing at about 600 knots or so.  It left some black
marks on the side.

The site is called "Marble Hill" I'm not exactly sure where
it is, but it's in the south east states somewhere.  Perhaps
you might think about acquiring space inside there.  I also
know the WPPS (Washington Public Power System, I think)
was building a couple of plants that they gave up on after 
about 90% complete.  You could also open a meet point
up there somewhere!  These were pretty close to Seattle.

I'm sure that there are quite a few more unfinished plants
around the country.  In fact, I think they used one of these
buildings to film one of those underwater movies.  But 
then again, we run into the Cisco humidity problem.

Chris A. Icide
Nap.Net, L.L.C.

----------
> From: Ken Lam
> To: Avi Freedman; nathan at netrail.net (Nathan Stratton)
> Cc: freedman at netaxs.com; nanog at merit.edu
> Subject: Re: Airplane crashing into Atlanta-NAP
> Date: Saturday, October 26, 1996 7:44 PM
> 
> At 07:36 PM 10/26/96 -0400, Avi Freedman wrote:
> 
> >Of course, I was half-joking, but why only one Gigaswitch?  Why not
two,
> >for redundancy, as is implemented at Pennsauken?
> >
> >With a backup FDDI ring?
> >And I assume, spare power supplies and processors?
> 
> I assume that there are adequate rat traps and rodent bait supplies :)
> 
> -k
> 
> 
> ---
> Ken Lam                                                   lam at awod.com
> Integrated Technical Systems                                   
> Systems, Networks, and Internet Solutions -- Defining Technology Today
>   "'Plug and Play' was only applicable to the original ATARI(tm)" 
> 
> 