Is Zorro Ranch part of the US military complex? About the largely unknown ICE station OTTO (part of Sandia National Labs) located on the Bill King Ranch in Stanley NM (pizzagate)

submitted ago by letsdothis3

I've been reading about Zorro Ranch's elevated position on a hill in Stanley, NM. While commentators have been remarking that this means that people can easily be seen from a distance and therefore provide ample warning to occupants at the ranch, I have been wondering if there is a possibility of underground activities.

New Mexico is known for its underground bases and tunnels. Then I came across this book: Underground Bases and Tunnels: What Is the Government Trying to Hide? By Richard Sauder which describes 'an unusual electronics facility called “ICE station OTTO” which is not far from the Zorro Ranch.

ICE = Ionosphere Communication Experiments https://rs.locationshub.com/location_detail.aspx?id=013-10002908&page=3737

The ICE station OTTO is just a few miles North of Moriarty https://imgur.com/a/Xs83KKR

Moriarty to Zorro map https://imgur.com/a/cQg8Ah4

County Road 6A (Western Road) on the map is one of the entrances to the Bill King Ranch : https://imgur.com/a/yT9yABu

Just a few yards north of Western Road is ICE station OTTO https://imgur.com/a/MtPoPpf

which means that OTTO is on the Bill King ranch! https://imgur.com/a/TvOlusk

Approximate indication of OTTO in relation to Zorro Ranch https://imgur.com/a/Vn6bHAO

As noted in the following article Zorro Ranch is bordered by the King family estate https://www.coreysdigs.com/trafficking/is-jeffrey-epsteins-zorro-ranch-insulated/

There seems to be little information on the internet about OTTO but I did find this article: http://archive.is/QCoAb

It is remote and sparsely populated country, even today. And, wouldn't you know, ICE Station Ottocoincidentally happens to be located just after mile marker 33. Why mile 33? Well, in the world of strange, space-time and mind-bending forces, realities, events, factions, plots, conspiracies and technologies of all stripes and improbable persuasions, the number 33 pops up time and again. That's just the way it is, for whatever reason. More than that I cannot tell you.

There are fewer antennas now than there were in 1989, but the appearance is practically identical in all other respects. The whited out area of the faded sign out front conceals the name of Sandia National Laboratory on the southeast outskirts of Albuquerque, New Mexico. And, yes, it is my highly educated observation that ICE Station Otto is a part of the secret electromagnetic research that the USA military-industrial-espionage complex has been carrying on for at least the last 100 years, and probably longer.  ..

I worked out the exact latitude-longitude coordinates of the installation and sent them to Bruce Cathie (now deceased), the pioneering New Zealand researcher into the shadowy, global electromagnetic grid network that has been set up in recent decades by the alphabet soup agencies of the world's major governments. He did respond to me and verified that the ICE Station Otto facility fits extremely precisely into the grid network that his research had discovered, and not only does it fit, but it fits with an exceptional accuracy of several decimal points. If you physically visit the place, you can verify this for yourself, by driving in from Moriarty, and as you crest the hill and descend towards ICE Station Otto you will see that New Mexico Rte. 41 was originally built so that it physically, slightly deviates and curves around ICE Station Otto. The ICE station takes precedence. The road was displaced, not the ICE station. The antennas have been extremely precisely positioned.

VAL COMM in Albuquerque, New Mexico is the outfit that answers the telephone for ICE Station Otto. If you want to know more, ask VAL COMM. I did. They have their name out front and presumably know something about it. For the record, I telephoned them in 1989 and inquired about ICE Station Otto. The only response was, "Do you have a need to know?" Of course, this is a clear signal that ICE Station Otto is, to at least some degree, a secret project, a black project, a classified project, etc., since "need to know" is the operative mechanism for preserving secrecy in compartmentalized operations of the military-industrial-espionage complex. Only those with a "need to know" are permitted to "know" about a given project's operational parameters. So I said that, yes, I did have a "need to know." And then I was given a dog and pony show explanation about how the Sandia National Laboratory is running an experiment in using the ionized trails of meteors to reflect radio waves as a secure communications mode, or some such hokum.

The ICE Station Otto installation, and its stealthy, shadowy connection with the USA military-industrial-espionage complex (i.e., the USA Department of Energy - Sandia National Laboratory) are clearly an integral part of the eerily shimmering, overhead control grid  ..

Curioser and curioser....

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letsdothis3 ago

King family tree https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/44302395

Bruce King began his political career in 1954, when he was elected to the Santa Fe Board of County Commissioners, and from 1959 he served five terms in the New Mexico House of Representatives. A Democrat, King was elected the 23rd Governor of New Mexico, serving from 1971 to 1975; later he was reelected to two non-consecutive terms (1979 to 1983, 1991 to 1995). His son, Gary K. King, became New Mexico State Attorney General.

Parents: William Samuel King (1892–1949) and Mary Sue Schooler King (1898–1988)

Spouse: Alice Marie Martin King (1930–2008)

Siblings: Willie Leota King Vinion Brooks (1920–2015) ; Sam King 1922–2014 (m. 1940)

Alice Marie King https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/32113260/alice-marie-king

ALICE MARIE MARTIN KING Age 78, of Stanley, NM passed away on Sunday, December 7 2008 in Albuquerque, NM with her loving family beside her. Alice King, New Mexico's longest serving First Lady was born to Kenneth and Audra (Farmer)Martin in Moriarty, NM on May 13, 1930. Alice was a life long resident of Stanley, NM. She married Bruce King on June 1, 1947 at the Moriarty Baptist Church in Moriarty, NM. She has two sons, Bill and Gary, four grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Alice King has been one of the most powerful advocates for New Mexico children and families for over 30 years.

As Chair of the Juvenile Justice Council, she worked closely with the Juvenile Justice Task Force to review the New Mexico Children's Code. She chaired the Governor's Task Force on Children and Families. This task force held many town meetings around the state and developed legislation that created the first-in-the-nation Children, Youth and Families Department. Alice King has also chaired many committees which led to a number of accomplishments in the field of education. She assembled and led a team of educators and scientists in developing a successful proposal for a $10 million grant from the National Science Foundation for systemic change in Mathematics and Science Education. She led several summits on Education to develop strategies to address educational improvement.

Alice King has also chaired many committees which led to a number of accomplishments in the field of education. She assembled and led a team of educators and scientists in developing a successful proposal for a $10 million grant from the National Science Foundation for systemic change in Mathematics and Science Education. She led several summits on Education to develop strategies to address educational improvement. Mrs. King has served on the board of many charitable organizations, including New Mexico Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, March of Dimes, Special Olympics, Roadrunner Division of the Red Cross, All Faiths Receiving Home, the San Felipe Del Rio Children's Home, New Mexico Conference of Families, United Way of Albuquerque, New Mexico Museum of Natural History Foundation, and the Carrie Tingley Hospital Foundation. As a member of the Board of Directors of the New Mexico Boys Ranch, she spearheaded the effort that resulted in the establishment of the New Mexico Girls Ranch. She continues to be actively involved with this institution which provides a residential opportunity for adolescent women. She helped create and is the driving force behind the New Mexico Children's Foundation. As a parent, she was very active as a leader in her children's activities. She taught Sunday school for several age levels and was a 4-H leader for 14 years. She was also an active band parent. She was a Charter member and state official of the New Mexico Cowbelles, a national women's organization which promotes the livestock industry.

Among the many awards Mrs. King has received are the National Jewish Hospital and Research Center Humanitarian Award, Distinguished Women Award from the University of New Mexico Alumni Association, the New Mexico Distinguished Public Service Award, Woman of Distinction in the Field of Agriculture, Hope Award from the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Outstanding Youth Advocate Award from Youth Development, Inc., Big Brothers/Big Sisters Recognition Award, and an Award from the New Mexico Conference on Aging. Mrs. King was the first inductee into the New Mexico Women's Hall of Fame. She has received an Honorary Associates Degree from Santa Fe Community College and an Honorary Doctor of Laws Degree from New Mexico State University.