@ApostlePaul13 posted a theory about Jeff Smith's van Instagram photo, pasted below. I hope it's nothing but it's rather frightening and I think deserves a re-post:
Instagram photo of the van, taken at the Pajama Factory in Pennsylvania
Close up of the van's cargo area
Original thread: https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/1470144
[empasis mine]
That white van in Jeff Smith's Instagram pick was in the middle of being made into a kidnap or human transport van when the pic was taken. It didn't dawn on me at first when I looked at the pic, I thought it was a creepy looking contractor van. Then it hit me.. A contractor or work van would have tools in it.. There were none..
The material he talks about which is cement/plywood is actually called cement board.. It is basically a sheet of concrete. It is used for waterproof applications such as baths and showers. This material is installed like sheet rock and then ceramic tile or stone is placed over it.
Look at the inside of the van. It has been completely gutted right down to the exterior sheet metal, even the roof.
Notice the horizontal boards attached to the sides of the van. Those are called furring strips. They are what the cement board is screwed to.
Notice the partition at the front of the van. That is made out of cement board. I bet dollars to donuts that a door was being built for that opening. Look at the opening on the passenger side with the metal grating over it. Being on the passenger side, there is no way the driver could look through it. This tells me that two people will be in the van. Notice the cement board partition. There is some type of steel reinforcement it appears, in the corners. This guy is a welder of sorts so it makes sense that he fabricated something. Looks like some sort of pipe or something on the passenger side as well.
These guys were in the middle of making this thing when they took the pic. They are lining the inside of that van with concrete panels.. This is pure evil.. I hope somebody has eyes on this guy https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/1470144
I'm adding a few things to ApostlePaul13's information in his original post:
Brief review of some information about Jeffrey B. Smith II, a.k.a. Werkinonmahnightcheese:
Jeff Smith is a friend/employee of James Alefantis. Here he refers to JA as his boss Credit to @TrotskyTrotsky for posting this picture and additional information here: https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/1486224
He owns Smith Steel, now called Ferro Non Gladio, a wood and metal working shop. It was listed as being in the Pajama Factory complex as of December 9, 2016, but is not presently listed there: http://archive.is/XgA5l Screen capture The shop website still links through the Smith-Steel link on the archived site, and takes you to the Ferro Non Gladio website.
Some other Werkinonmahnightcheese Instagram posts:
Child-size coffin table
"KILL ROOM" written on wood with a drawing of a coffin
Jeff Smith wrote "#mood in the shop," a friend of his commented "#killroom"
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ThePuppetShow ago
After a closer look, those look like the 1/2" ones, but they still break pretty easy and that makes them twice as heavy and way less likely they are being used in a layering sound proofing technique for the back of a van.
2impendingdoom ago
You sound very familiar with this process
ThePuppetShow ago
I've been in construction for 20 years, I work with this stuff all the time.
2impendingdoom ago
do you know anyone who uses it in a van?
ThePuppetShow ago
Not one single person, it breaks too easy and is too heavy. I've transported it like that plenty of times.
2impendingdoom ago
so using it in a van would be unusual? Unless you wanted to make a soundproof van...just wondering how likely this is a kidnapping van. I think it probably is, given the surrounding evidence...
ThePuppetShow ago
I'm not saying they don't use the van for kidnapping, I saw the comments on the IG post, it's possible. I'm saying it would be extremely stupid of them to use that material for "soundproofing" the inside of the van. It's heavy, fragile and too porous. The stuff is constructed in layers like dense cardboard. I think it's highly unlikely that's what the cement board was used for. It's generally used under tile. Pegasus?
2impendingdoom ago
thanks!