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Universals Hard Rock Hotel
Universals Loews Royal Pacific Resort
Holiday Inn Universal Studios
Hyatt Place Orlando Universal
Doubletree Hotel at the Entrance to Universal Orlando

He can sell the candies for a quarter a pop and make his money this way. Of course… chances are he will eat his merchandise…. If nothing else he will start understanding that making money is a hard job… and that it takes time and effort to get some money together and that wanting all this stuff does not mean he is going to get it without putting a lot of effort into earning the money for it first.

Rumors of "alien toxins" persist More of this Feature
• Presidential Determination No. 2003-39 – Exempting Area 51

• More About Area 51

• Jobs – Federal
• Jobs – State

Money Resources
• Money for a Small Business

• Small Business Grants? The States Have Them

• Government Aid & Money – No Grant Needed

• U.S. Government Grant Information Sources

• Finding Unclaimed Money

• Getting Into College – Financial Aid

• Are You Eligible for Federal Aid?

• Patents, Copyrights and Trademarks

• More Money & Financial Resources

From Other Guides
• History of Area 51: Flyin’ High at the Paradise Ranch

• Close Encounter at Rachel

• Area 51 – Enigma of the West

Elsewhere on the Web
• Map of Area 51

• Area 51 Image Gallary

• The Dreamland Resort – Home of the Little A’Le’Inn

• Judge Releases Groom Lake Files

• A Grand Aerial Circumnavigation of Area 51

• Three Common Misconceptions About Area 51

• Area 51 Alive, Well and Expanding

• The Aurora Aircraft Page

• The CIA and the U2 Story

About Poll
Area 51 is:
An airbase… just an airbase
A base for secret experimentation with alien technology
Not there

Current Results

Most places that produce toxic waste are required to disclose, in great detail, all the facts surrounding those wastes. Area 51, however, is not "most places." For the fifth year in a row, President Bush has granted the Air Force an executive exemption from legal requirements to disclose information regarding solid or hazardous waste disposal operations at Area 51.

All other government and all private business are required to provide information on their waste disposal procedures under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA), administered by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

Lawsuits necessitate Area 51’s annual exemption
Area 51’s annual exemption stems from lawsuits filed in 1996 on the behalf of two former civilian employees at the facility. Both employees, Robert Frost and Wally Kasza, died of illnesses attributed to inhalation of smoke from toxic materials being disposed of at Area 51.

Plaintiffs in the lawsuits, Frost v. Perry and Kasza v. Browne, claimed that the Air Force and EPA had violated the RCRA by illegally burning Area 51’s hazardous waste in open pits.

Never seeking any monetary damages, Frost and Kasza asked only that the Air Force be forced to disclose factual information relating to the chemical nature of hazardous waste produced at Area 51 and the methods used for its disposal.

Pentagon’s defense: "What Area 51?"
When the suits were filed, the Pentagon still relied on claims of "military and state secrets privilege" to deny the very existence of Area 51. At trial, Air Force lawyers argued that Frost and Kasza could not have possibly inhaled non-existent smoke from non-existent hazardous waste disposed of at a non-existent Air Force base.

Not fully buying the government’s "What Area 51?" defense, the courts handed down judgments that satisfied almost nobody. While the plaintiffs were not allowed to find out what Frost, Kasza and other workers had been exposed to, the courts did order the EPA to conduct annual inspections of "an operating location near Groom Lake" for compliance with the RCRA and to make its findings public. The Air Force, however, did not want to make those findings public and the Air Force knew a way to get its way.

Under federal law – 42 U.S.C. 6961(a) – the President of the United States can exempt "any solid waste management facility of any department, agency, or instrumentality in the executive branch from compliance with such a requirement if he determines it to be in the paramount interest of the United States to do so." Since 1998, two presidents have chosen to "do so."

In 1997, a court ruled that the Air Force’s exemption from hazardous waste disclosure for "an operating location near Groom Lake" had to be issued annually by the White House. President Clinton issued the first such exemption in 1998.

Oh, That Area 51!
The Air Force finally admitted the existence of Area 51 on April 17, 2000, when Air Force spokeswoman Gloria Cales told Associated Press reporters, "We acknowledge having an operating site there [Area 51], and the work is classified." Cales added that the work done at Area 51 involved "operations critical to the U.S. military and the country’s security."

Area 51 is believed to have been among several desolate dessert Air Force sites used for testing of once top-secret U.S. military aircraft, like the U-2 and SR-71 spy planes, and the F-177A stealth fighter and B-2 stealth bomber. Yet fueled by years of secrecy, the main thing to take off from Area 51 have been rumors and theories concerning "unearthly" operations going on there.

Rumors of "alien toxins" blast off
Nobody involved in the lawsuits ever even hinted that the substances Frost and Kasza died from were anything but good-old "Made in the USA" hazardous industrial waste. However, Area 51’s reputation for extraterrestrial doings led ufologists and conspiracy theorists to claim the workers had actually been exposures to deadly alien toxins, possibly byproducts of alien spacecraft fuel.

With its boundaries guarded round-the-clock by forces promising to employ deadly force against against trespassers, the air base that never existed has accumulated more than its share of rumored other worldly purposes, including but far from limited to:

Crashed or captured extraterrestrial spacecraft are hidden there.
Deceased and possibly surviving alien pilots are kept there.
The alien spacecraft are being converted for use by the US Military.
With the cooperation of the U.S. Air Force, Area 51 is used by an extraterrestrial military force, (They promise to help us win future wars in return for partial control of our government, the human race, etc.)
Besides "eye-witness" accounts from a few credible and many not-so-credible people, Area 51’s extraterrestrial rumors are based on three main facts:

The Air Force runs it.
It’s in the desert, just like Roswell, New Mexico
Flying lights and objects traveling at impossible speeds and making impossible maneuvers have been reported, even photographed in the vicinity.
Still, the question remains…
Neither Frost or Kasza ever claimed to have witnessed or to have knowledge of extraterrestrial activities at Area 51. The Air Force publicly claims waste disposal procedures at Area 51 now fully comply with EPA regulations. Why then, does the White House persist in exempting Area 51 from EPA disclosure, an exemption granted to no other military or non-military government facility?

The answer, of course is that except for "an operating location near Groom Lake," there is nothing out there but desert. Nothing in the world.

Steve Fosset,he was too close to it

I just want the best camera possible for the best money (no digital, please, I want to make specialized shots). Not just the kind of camera you’ve been using for years, but THE best camera that you’ve used IN years.

And also a lens-I’m probably going to get a 100-200mm lens depending on how much cash I can cough up, so the best one in that range for the model you recommend

I’ve already asked this question before, but they weren’t very specific…so please be…well, you know.
Also, if you have an APS that’s better than any other camera, that’ll work too.
Usually every year I can get about $700-$900(sometimes up)

One of the great things about 35mm SLRs is that they have lost so much popularity in the last few years that high-end pro gear can be had for a fraction of the original cost when buying used.

I’d suggest first of all that you visit www.keh.com, which is one of the top used equipment dealers, with an excellent selection and very reasonable prices.

As for specific suggestions, I can offer two. I would suggest looking at either a Canon EOS-3 or Nikon F100. Both of these are fairly recent designs, and, when they were still in production, were the next step down from the pro level EOS-1V and F5.

Because of this, they are less expensive, but more importantly, they weigh a whole heck of a lot less. If you wish, though, you can add auxiliary battery grips to either in order to beef up their size some.

Either of these should cost under $400 used, and will serve you well for many years to come.