The Old Portland Underground, better known locally as the Shanghai Tunnels, is a group of passages in Portland, Oregon, United States, mainly underneath the Old Town Chinatown neighborhood and connecting to the main business section.
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if local government is working with antifa & china, those would seem convenient for escapes or sinister shenanigans
https://www.neurocorecenters.com/learn-more
https://www.neurocorecenters.com/who-we-are
https://www.washingtonpost.com/posteverything/wp/2017/05/26/betsy-devos-neurocore/
DeVos resigned her Neurocore board seat when she joined the Trump Cabinet, but she and her husband maintain a financial stake of between $5 million and $25 million, according to a financial disclosure statement filed with the Office of Government Ethics. The DeVoses’ private-equity firm, Windquest, identifies Neurocore as part of its “corporate family.”
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she would know how to deprogram kids
https://www.globenewswire.com/news-release/2019/11/12/1945755/0/en/TINA-org-Files-FTC-Complaint-Against-Brain-Training-Company-Neurocore.html
MADISON, CONN., Nov. 12, 2019 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – Ad watchdog truthinadvertising.org (TINA.org) has filed a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) against Neurocore, a “brain training" company with centers in Michigan and Florida. TINA.org’s investigation found that Neurocore is deceptively marketing its services to treat a number of medical conditions including autism, ADHD, anxiety, depression, and memory loss without competent scientific evidence to substantiate its claims. The ad watchdog is urging the FTC to review Neurocore’s marketing and take appropriate enforcement action.
Founded in 2004 and backed by Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, Neurocore’s treatment program is based on neurofeedback, a form of biofeedback that the company claims is a “non-invasive treatment” for “ADHD and ADD, stress disorders, anxiety, panic attacks, Asperger’s, depression, headaches, migraines, concussions, some forms of memory concerns, and sleep issues.” Treatment consists of 30 neurofeedback sessions administered by technicians and costs approximately $2,000. However, scientific support for neurofeedback is lacking and it is not an FDA-approved therapy – for any medical condition. TINA.org has also alerted the FDA to the company’s problematic claims.
Neurocore’s marketing materials on its website and social media platforms primarily target people with learning disabilities and psychiatric disorders. But it also hawks its Memory Boot Camp Program to seniors as a way to treat “aging brain and related memory issues.” TINA.org catalogued more than 150 examples of Neurocore claiming that it can treat, cure, or alleviate the symptoms of numerous medical conditions – all without adequate scientific backup.