There are a lot of pointers to interesting stuff in this week's Fulford blurb.

1. First there is the article by Sterling Allan at the PESN (Pure Energy Systems) site:

Evidence: Denver and DC Quakes Caused by Nukes
http://pesn.com/2011/09/18/9501916_Evidence_Denver_and_DC_Quakes_Caused_by_Nukes/

Allan writes about the interview between Fulford and David Wilcock (see next item). While he remains skeptical of some of the material he takes very seriously the topic of explosions masquerading as earthquakes.

He examines how to tell if a seismograph is showing a natural earthquake or an underground explosion.

2. Here is the link to the interview between Ben Fulford and David Wilcock:

Disclosure Imminent? Two Underground NWO Bases Destroyed
http://www.divinecosmos.com/start-here/davids-blog/975-undergroundbases

The interview starts a little bit down the page.

3. In following these links one comes upon this 2013 Daily Mail article about Josh Begley's work to collect images from Google Earth of well over 600 "secret" U.S. Military Bases.

Blank Spots on the map: Almost all the U.S. Army’s secret military bases across the globe revealed on Google and Bing
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2524082/All-US-Armys-secret-bases-mapped-Google-maps.html

The U.S. military can be a sensitive lot when it comes to the location of their military facilities.

With military bases on every continent, in every corner of the world, for the kinds of tasks they perform, it's no wonder that many of the locations are blacked out and hidden from public view.

The Pentagon says there are around 5,000 bases in total with around 600 overseas.

Josh Begley, a data artist, decided to set himself the task of mapping all known U.S. military bases around the world, and collect satellite pictures of them using Google and Bing Maps.

The project was inspired by Trevor Paglen's book 'Blank Spots on the Map' which goes inside the world of secret military bases that are sometimes censored on maps.

Begley has found the coordinates for 650 bases, and published pictures for 644 of them. The pictures can be viewed at http://empire.is/

4. This brings us to Begley's very impressive collection itself. There is a map showing the names of the military bases and a huge grid of thumbnail links to the Google Earth images of the bases. The page is titled:

Mapping United States Military Installations
How Do You Measure a Military Footprint?
http://empire.is/

This last page is a very bookmark-worthy collection of data and must have taken a lot of work to compile. Even just looking at all the images would take a good bit of time.