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Nuclear bunker massive cannabis farm discovered

Police carried out a midnight raid on RGHQ Chilmark, an underground bunker constructed in the 1980s in Wiltshire to house and protect government officials and dignitaries in the event of a nuclear attack.



The site is no longer owned by the Ministry of Defence but the bunker is still intact and the nuclear blast doors are in place.
Wiltshire Police attended the site after gathering intelligence.
A spokesman said officers knew the bunker was ‘almost completely impenetrable’ so they waited outside for three people to leave.
Police in Wiltshire have arrested six people following a midnight raid on RGHQ Chilmark ñ an underground nuclear bunker constructed in the 80s to house and protect government officials and local dignitaries in the event of a nuclear attack. See story SWNUKE. Although the site is no longer owned by the Ministry of Defence, the bunker is still intact and the nuclear blast doors are still in place. Officers arrested three people outside the bunker and another three, believed to be operating as gardeners, along with several thousand cannabis plants at various stages of growth. The three males found inside the bunker, aged 15, 19, and 37, all of no fixed abode, were arrested on suspicion of cannabis production and taken to Melksham custody. The three males detained outside of the bunker, aged 27, 30 and 45, all from Somerset, were arrested on suspicion of cannabis production and human trafficking offences. There are approximately 20 rooms in the building, split over two floors, each 200ft long and 70 ft wide. Almost every single room had been converted for the wholesale production of cannabis plants, and there was a large amount of evidence of previous crops. This was an enormous set up.
(Picture: SWNS)
The three men, aged 27, 30 and 45, from Somerset, were detained and officers used their keys to enter the bunker, where they found three more males, aged 15, 19 and 37, all of no fixed address, believed to be working as gardeners.
They discovered several thousand cannabis plants at various stages of growth, worth more than £1 million.
Detective Inspector Paul Franklin said: ‘There are approximately 20 rooms in the building, split over two floors, each 200ft long and 70ft wide.
‘Almost every single room had been converted for the wholesale production of cannabis plants, and there was a large amount of evidence of previous crops. This was an enormous set-up.

Source: http://metro.co.uk/2017/02/24/massive-cannabis-farm-discovered-in-nuclear-bunker-6469250/

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