A Public, Private Partnership consortium for Sustainable Housing and Infrastructure Projects proposes Joint U.S. / Canadian-Mexican / Native-American Infrastructure Job Corridors with Smart Wall Border Security / Energy / Water / and Transnational Railroad using America’s answer to high-speed rail.
Hundreds of billions of dollars’ worth of precious metal ore concentrates have been offered and assigned for collateral to mitigate risk for these endeavors that include Job Corridors for U.S / Canadian-Mexican, and Native-Americans and Land Development of Resorts and central “TRAM” travel stops. Institutional investors are invited to participate in the infrastructure projects via 144A Bonds and a Public Private Partnership Depository. Projects involve real estate; energy; agriculture; water; transportation; housing; and technology development, including a laser perimeter security system for borders, waterways, transits, airport security and other infrastructure projects. An allocation of $25 Billion of precious metal assets is proposed to secure the Depository and bonds to assist small businesses in engaging in development projects within these corridors. This amount could match a proposed re-allocation of the $25 billion that has been proposed for a static wall on the U.S./Mexican/Canadian borders and turn it into active jobs creation with a proposed free trade zone on both sides of the border connected by “America’s Answer to High Speed Rail”. Implementing the “TRAM” as a raised guide-way as a “people mover” by day and freight at night and employing the Laser Perimeter Security System underneath to provide real security.
Synopsis: A laser perimeter Smart Wall border security system built by a multilateral initiative can create higher value than a border wall, and at lower cost, as part of an Americas Jobs Corridor / infrastructure initiatives that can stimulate the economies in North America sustainable, and contribute to the resolution of trade disputes, water issues, and other otherwise daunting problems. It is anticipated that such an approach will provide lasting value to all nations of North America.
*** Associated Countries in Technology International Incubator, Inc (ACT II) is a thirty-three year old company consisting of Networks of Information Specialists, bankers, visionaries, scientists, and technologist. ACT II serves as the Deal-maker, Collaborator and Negotiator for infrastructure projects $10M and above lead by a Private Merchant Banker trained in Asset Backed Securitization and risk mitigation. ACT II Projects have included a major banking system, the privatizing of Eastern Europe for capitalism; commercialization of wireless technologies from Operation Desert Storm; Hybrid Electric Vehicles; E-Supplier to the Government for new products and job creation; new multi-media hologram technologies for medical, retail and entertainment uses; LITO Laser Perimeter Security System used by NASA and planned for borders, rail, waterways and more; and other worthy projects.
Jobs Corridor, Laser Smart Wall, Border Security and Immigration Solutions
A Public/Private Partnership is proposed involving the United States, Mexico, Canada and Native American Nations to resolve border issues and to create a sustainable economy with the development of JOB CORRIDORS and infrastructure. Associated Countries in Technology International Incubator Inc (ACT II ) proposes a laser perimeter “Smart Wall” border security system and Job Corridors free trade zone on each side of the borders as the foundation for a way to resolve numerous current problems in a way that can stimulate the economies in North America, and contribute to the resolution of trade disputes, immigration, water issues, and other otherwise daunting problems. It is anticipated that such an approach will provide lasting value to all of the people of North America and American Nations, with the Laser Perimeter Security System being much more effective for border security than a physical wall because it can monitor not just the border itself, but also the area around the border, and thus can help stop traffic that comes through tunnels under the border.
The following projects are anticipated:
1) A Phase I Smart Wall that uses a Laser Perimeter Security System
2) Permanent Mexican-American-Canadian Jobs Corridor Free Trade Zones, with Regenerative Energy, Greenhouses, GreenWheel Farms with Vermiculture, Aqua and Hydroponics technologies and Sustainable Jobs in “Freedom Cities with common laws” on both Sides of both borders
3) “America’s Answer to High Speed Rail.” (PRT control systems)
MORGANTOWN,
HEATHROW,
CYBERTRAM
4) Flood Control for Mississippi River Watershed, Replacing Water to Colorado River Delta/ Salton Sea, and New Mexico for
a. Agricultural development, and to
b. Re-establish wetlands for nature and recreation, and
c. Prevent further environmental degradation
5) Drone Assisted Border Patrols
6) Oil and gas extraction and transport,
7) Tourism,/Port Development
1) Dynamic Smart Wall Job Corridors Border Security System Bundles
a. A laser perimeter system is proposed for border security using lasers and other sensors as part of an Americas Jobs Corridor/ infrastructure initiative that can actually resolve otherwise daunting problems in and among American Nations.
b. Answer to High Speed Rail (PRT control systems developed by Boeing for West Virginia University, and used for advanced rail based systems) connecting Ensenada, San Diego, Tijuana-San Felipe- Phoenix, El Paso, Houston.
c. Drone Assisted Border Patrol
2) Flood Control for Mississippi River Watershed
3) Replacing Water to Colorado River Delta/ Salton Sea, & New Mexico for
a. Agricultural development, and to
b. Re-establish wetlands for nature and recreation, and
c. Prevent further environmental degradation
4) Oil and gas extraction and transport
5) Regenerative Energy and Sustainable Jobs on Both Sides of the Border
6) Tourism/Port Development/Trade
7) With Magnesium based cements for offsetting /sequestering carbon.
Infrastructure Jobs Corridor Projects
Neither a virtual wall nor a physical wall alone can stop cross-border traffic.
A Public/Private Partnership is proposed involving the United States, Mexico, Canada, and Native American Nations for the development of jobs corridors with infrastructure for a sustainable economy. It is anticipated that such an approach will provide lasting value to American nations, with the Laser Perimeter Security System bundle being much more effective for border security than a physical wall because it can monitor not just the border itself, but also the area around the border, and thus can help stop traffic that comes through tunnels under the border.
It is proposed that a Jobs-Transit/Energy Corridor (J-TEC) Public/Private Partnerships build infrastructure projects by a DBOM process (design/build/operate/maintain) that can help mitigate this, with solar power farms connected by a transit system that can take border patrol agents to the location of an incursions, to allow workers to travel to and between solar farms, and to allow tourists to visit resorts along the way, including on the Sea of Cortes. Such infrastructure projects can include a laser perimeter security system virtual border wall, or other, similar technology along the Northern U.S. border with Mexico, and border structures as it may deem appropriate. The J-TEC Commission should also make recommendations, and enact projects, to demonstrate how to maintain a healthy economy and fully empowered citizenry in the United States, Mexico, Canada, and Native Tribes in a post-industrial economy. *(Other Mexican cities can also be tied into the grid.
1) Jobs Corridor.
The J-TEC Public/Private Partnerships would create a Jobs-Transit/Energy Corridor, and infrastructure projects. Such cooperation with Mexico might include the use of land on the Mexican side of the border for a transit system along the border, and for dividing the costs, and profits, from the listed infrastructure projects:
In exchange for the use of land on the Mexican side, the U.S./J-TEC might fund and build flood control systems, together with canals and pipelines to deliver the floodwaters from the tributaries of the Mississippi, to be released as freshwater flow across the border into Mexico to the Laguna Salada, in the now dry delta of the Colorado River, to replace the remainder of the fresh water that the U.S. has taken from the flow that once sustained the ecology of the Colorado River Delta and the Sea of Cortez (Gulf of California). It is believed that Canada can be enticed to cooperate, with pipes to the headwaters of the Colorado. In fact, if push came to shove, the U.S. might reasonably insist on ten times the quantity of water to be delivered for every barrel of oil in the Keystone Pipeline.
1) Dynamic Smart Wall Jobs Corridors Border Security System Bundle
a. Enhanced border security is proposed using lasers and other sensors as part of an American Jobs Corridor/ infrastructure initiative that can actually resolve otherwise daunting problems in and among American Nations.
Advanced technology acoustic, visual, and Laser Sensors that can see through a sandstorm and other devices coupled with pattern recognition software can improve border security far beyond the capabilities of a physical wall because it can monitor not just the border itself, but also the area around the border, and thus can help stop traffic that comes through tunnels under the border. (See Appendix A for links related to this.)
b. America’s Answer to High Speed Rail, Connecting Ensenada, San Diego, Tijuana-San Felipe- Phoenix, El Paso, Houston, to New Orleans using Personal Rapid Transit Software from the Public/Private Partnerships.
A J-TEC Commission could also enact projects, to construct Americas Answer to High Speed Rail using ultra-light NASA technology (Lighter, faster, cheaper, better), and to demonstrate how to maintain a healthy economy and fully empowered citizenry in the United States and Mexico in a post-industrial economy. When a border security breech is sensed, border patrol can be brought to the site quickly, and effectively, to deal with the issue via flying cars backed by the express rail system. However, the transit system can also transport workers, and freight, and bring tourists to resorts along the Jobs Corridor.
c. Drone Assisted Border Patrol
Drone aircraft can cruise the border on an irregular schedule to augment the advanced technology acoustic, video, laser, and other sensors to complete the terrain modeling of the area around the border, with real time imagery compared to the model, and pattern recognition software used to analyze the differences. Imagery from the drones could be processed through optical recognition software
2) Flood Control for Mississippi River Watershed
Flood control projects along the Mississippi can also result in surplus water being brought West, where it is desperately needed, while mitigating damages locally. In many cases the water can be used to replenish depleted aquifers, and offset water contract re-assignments that might allow New Mexico to keep more of its own water by bringing in new water to Texas.
3) Replacing Water to Colorado River Delta/ Salton Sea, & New Mexico
One of the greatest ecological disasters in human history occurred by the destruction of the Colorado River wetlands ecology as a result of an engineering mistake that dumped most of the flow of the Colorado River into the Salton Sea in 1903. The flow from the Colorado caused the Salton Sea to grow so large that it extended into Mexico. The Salton Sea has since shrunk by evaporation, balanced by a fresh water flow that has now been curtailed, with toxic dust projected to cause billions of dollars in damages in the near future if not mitigated.
Water is needed to re-establish wetlands for nature and recreation; for agricultural development in what may be the richest agricultural land in the world, and for the resorts that can be built in partnerships with the local Native tribes along the border. A series of horse-trades of water might occur for mutual benefits, that should involve the local Native American Tribe stakeholders. Such trading could involve importing seawater to the Salton Sea, and use of evaporative ponds to make economic use of the salts in ways that can include carbon sequestration by the creation of magnesium and other specialty cements. The deal making might include brokering a deal with Canada to pipe water to the source of the Colorado River, so that that water can be delivered into Mexico via the Colorado River. This part of the negotiation should most properly be done in talks that allow Canada and Mexico to each express how they believe their separate interests should be met most optimally, however it should also take into account that Canadian interests are asking the United States, and Indian Tribes to bear the burden of the Keystone Pipeline, for example, something that Canada rejected for themselves.
4) Oil and Gas Extraction and Transport
Canadian interests are asking the United States and Indian Tribes to bear the burden of the Keystone Pipeline, something that Canada rejected for themselves. However as presented, this pipeline requires impinging on the rights of the Native American Tribes along the way. A fee should be extracted for the oil and gas that is transported, which fee could help pay for the costs of the other infrastructure. This part of the negotiation should most properly be done in talks that allow Canada and Mexico to each express how they believe their separate interests should be met most optimally related to water issues in particular.
5) Regenerative Energy and Sustainable Jobs on Both Sides of the Border
A Public/Private Partnership can be created to build infrastructure projects such as solar power farms and resorts by a DBOM process (Design/ Build/ Operate/ Maintain), allowing the involvement of small-to-mid-sized businesses, and to build solar farms along the route at a reasonable cost.
6) Tourism/Port Development/Trade
Resort villages can be built along the route in collaboration with the Native American Tribes to take advantage of the accessibility produced by the transit system, tied into the development of the Ports of San Felipe and Ensenada,
7) Economic Use of Salts, with Magnesium-based cements for balancing carbon sequestration
Salts that have built up in the Colorado River Delta, and which result from evaporative ponds and desalination can now be put to economic use, including for the production of magnesium based cements for balancing carbon sequestration.
$2.5 billion per Year Congressional Allocation PROPOSED, with Asset-Backed Jobs Coin E-Currency to Facilitate Jobs.
ACT II proposes that Congress make an appropriation of $2.5 billion per year for twenty years to enact a Jobs Coin E-Currency, for which ACT II would arrange $50 billion worth of precious metal ore concentrates at a rate of $5 billion per year that can finance the system, together with income from the solar power farms along the route, to build a Public/Private Partnership for in precious metals to additionally back the Jobs Coin, and allow the public sale of $3.5 billion more in yearly ICOs (Initial Coin Offerings). The J-TEC Commission shall facilitate use of the E-Coin to build the smart wall, and aid in the transition of the U.S. economy from a consumption orientation to the sustainable services economy of this post-industrial, internet era E-currency.
ADDENDUMS and additional Information not included here..!
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