Differentiating the CPP freezer from the Pegasus #killroom freezer

Differentiating the CPP freezer from the Pegasus #killroom freezer (pizzagate)

submitted 8.3 years ago by whirledpeas

I stated my opinion on another thread that I believe the #killroom walk-in fridge/freezer to be located in the Pegasus Museum building. I was asked by a fellow voater "where is the refrigeration equipment at Pegasus?" I set out to figure it out. This post is the result.

### The Comet Ping Pong Freezer ###

First let's look at https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/1544338 where /u/anolegion included an FBI affidavit concerning the CPP shooting event. The affidavit describes a walk-in freezer at Comet which is accessible by a rear exit.

This was part of my comment on the above:

A couple of supposed hoaxers made a video that captured all kinds of interesting tidbits. (Note: the tunnel scenes are alleged to have been edited in, so take with a grain of salt.)

This image is the 2:13 mark in which the back of CPP is shown. Now, revisiting this image of yours, you might see them [the rear exit and the freezer].

So that's the CPP Freezer -- about a 9' or 10' square walk-in freezer outside the restaurant's back door.

### The Pegasus Museum #killroom Freezer ###

This freezer is approximately 15'x25' and was given the hashtag 'killroom' by Alefantis' Instagram friend werkinonmahnightcheese.

/u/Yuke has done research instumental in identifying that the #killroom is located in the Pegasus Museum building. See: https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/1536880 - The Pegasus building - HOMe to the "Kill room" construction site and Square Form -and- https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/1543972 - Further proof/information on Pegasus (Great work!)

Now I think I have the missing piece - the answer to "where is the refrigeration equipment at Pegasus?" And it's mostly explained in THIS INFOGRAPHIC with some supporting notes below.

Note - We can now be reasonably assured that the infamous hole being admired by John Kreher and Matt Proper was dug in order to plumb the black ABS pipes from the evaporator units into the basement below. (There's probably a 2nd hole just out of camera frame in the foreground.)

Note - Source follows for my infographic statement that "PVC and ABS piping is never to be intermingled in a plumbing system."

"Under no circumstances may PVC and ABS pipe and fittings be co-mingled in the system."

Finally, I am in no way a refrigeration expert. I invite any of you who are to correct or clarify what we're seeing here.

And... get ready for flak from the shills. We're over the target!

Thanks!

62 comments

You are viewing a single comment's thread.

view the rest of the comments →

Kawksnahch 8.3 years ago

Aight.... I don't wanna call this guy LITERALLY Hitler, but it seems like he's built himself a gas chamber. You know what's not spelled out here? What the hell ABS is. So I looked it up for y'all:

"Plastic pipe is a tubular section, or hollow cylinder, made of plastic. It is usually, but not necessarily, of circular cross-section, used mainly to convey substances which can flow — liquids and gases (fluids), slurries, powders and masses of small solids. It can also be used for structural applications; hollow pipes are far stiffer per unit weight than solid members.

Plastic pipework is used for the conveyance of drinking water, waste water, chemicals, heating fluid and cooling fluids, foodstuffs, ultra-pure liquids, slurries, gases, compressed air and vacuum system applications.

ABS (acrylonitrile butadiene styrene)[edit] Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) is used for the conveyance of potable water, slurries and chemicals. Most commonly used for DWV (drain-waste-vent) applications. It has a wide temperature range, from -40 °C to +60 °C.

ABS is a thermoplastic material and was originally developed in the early 1950s for use in oil fields and the chemical industry. The variability of the material and its relative cost effectiveness has made it a popular engineering plastic. It can be tailored to a range of applications by modifying the ratio of the individual chemical components.

They are therefore used mainly in industrial applications where high impact strength and rigidity are essential.

This material is also used in non-pressure piping systems for soil and waste."

link

whirledpeas 8.3 years ago

Weird! Gas chamber entered my mind when I first saw that room and couldn't make my brain connect to where the plumbing was going.

I kinda think the plumbing in the basement looks more complicated than it would have to be for a gas chamber. Then again, I've never built either. shrug Also, ABS pipe can be used to carry refrigerant.

But I'll be keeping my mind open to the possibility of either scenario! Thanks for your comment!

link

JoJoVoat 8.3 years ago

I dont think it would be for gas. What would gas be used for? To kill, right?
Well, they do that as part of their rituals ....kill. Unfortunately they enjoy the torture and the kill.
So whatever it is, it would be a means of body disposal or (sorry) body part disposal?
But you cant incinerate down there? Who freaken knows.
"Kill room"
.

link

Kawksnahch 8.3 years ago

Not all gas is lethal. It could stun them, leave them coughing... maybe the mace the shit out of 'em and suck it out before getting into there. It's not just pumping stuff in... it could be going out as well. Could pump nerve agents, I dunno. Maybe they set up a camera to watch whomever is in there asphyxiate. So many options.