it’s got nothing to do with moving people in order to create more space in crowded cities. this follows the idea of FEMA camps, basically large empty concentration camps that are intended to be used for detaining large amounts of people “IF” a big crisis arose. and saying something like it is used for “water reclamation” plant is typical in order to keep suspicion down. it doesn’t seem as hostile as typical fema camps, with barbed wire fences everywhere, but for anyone following the whole upcoming economic meltdown / de-populization thing, this is what it seems like
I get this daily email of ‘cool stuff’ and one thing turned into another…
In asheville nc I stayed at a buddy’s place, the house was purchased out of a sears roebuck catalog in 1926
Wow, that seems strange today…I’d never heard of such a thing.
Have you heard of Craftsman style homes? It all makes sense now huh? 
I want a Harbor Freight house… it might fall apart after 6 months, but another one is only $19.95 with coupon.
asheville fucking rocks. I’m getting married there next fall! lol Highland Gaelic Ale, FTW
They literally we’re ordered out of a catalog and delivered in a giant parts pile via freight train. Pretty cool shit actually. It was an innovative idea at the time. It’s actually really impressive that in a lot of areas, these things are still standing, and in great shape!!
The ones I mentioned above in th historic Raleigh neighborhood probably can’t be touched for less than $300-400k (that’s all about location though). lol.
Video from the ground:
http://www.time.com/time/photogallery/0,29307,1975397_2094500,00.html
check out those pictures, some close ups