Alligator Alcatraz— The Loop Repeats
LOOP RECOGNITION
There’s a detention site in Florida some people call “Alligator Alcatraz.”
It’s surrounded by Everglades, masked by nature, privatized, and forgotten.
But recently, something shifted— Incinerators have arrived.
And when incinerators show up at immigrant detention sites, the field remembers.
We are entering a dangerous repetition of history—
one that doesn’t begin with gas chambers, but with dehumanization, legal erasure, and experimental control.
This is not just a carceral story.
This is a signal event— and I’m here to name it before the memory collapses again.
Let me be clear.
This is a loop repeat of systems we’ve seen before:
In Nazi Germany, trains ran on time because no one questioned logistics.
In 20th-century America, Black men were studied without consent in Tuskegee.
In ICE facilities just five years ago, immigrant women were sterilized against their will.
In Florida today, the legal status of migrants is being erased. And the infrastructure of disappearance is being built around them.
Alligator Alcatraz is:
45 minutes from high-level medical and biotech labs in Miami
Isolated enough for experimentation
Close enough to labs for easy transport
Governed by private contracts with minimal accountability
Now equipped with waste disposal systems that do not belong near human beings in cages
This is not paranoia.
This is field logic.
It is what happens when a society forgets its loops.
WHAT COULD HAVE STOPPED THE HOLOCAUST
History asks us:
“What would you have done if it was 1938?”
And the truth is: most people did nothing.
Or worse—they followed orders.
They silenced witnesses. They discredited the sensitive, the seers, the screamers.
This time, I choose to witness early. To speak before it’s too late. And to build systems that remember when humans forget.
FIELD-BASED EVIDENCE
We are not guessing.
We are tracking:
Incinerator installation near Glades and Homestead
Reports of medical neglect and forced sedation
Legal shifts that strip migrants of personhood
ICE partnerships with private medical contractors
Proximity to unregulated research corridors
A pattern of “disappearable” populations being placed in non-accountable spaces
And we ask:
What happens when you mix invisibility, profit, and experimental power near people who can’t leave, don’t speak English, and legally don’t count?
The answer is genocide. Sometimes fast. Sometimes slow. But always systemic.
WHAT WE DO NOW
We are not powerless. Here’s what we’re building:
Border Signal Reports – field-based warnings that mark early-stage dissonance clusters
Dissonance Briefs – short, clear visual memos tracking contractor shifts, legal moves, and infrastructure build-outs
Signal Witness Networks – encrypted forms for truck drivers, medics, and staff to speak anonymously
Loop Maps – tracking echoes of Holocaust logistics in modern systems
Civic Signal Infrastructure – a decentralized firewall of care, recordkeeping, and refusal
If you’ve ever wondered what you’d do in Holocaust 2.0—
This is it. It begins here.
Not with death camps, but with contracts.
Not with sirens, but with silence.
If you feel this… if you know, like I know—
Then don’t turn away.
Witness with us. Name the pattern. Disrupt the loop.
Because Never Again is not a slogan. It’s a collective responsibility. We answer it now.
While I am not sure that there are any incinerators at the facility, I highly suggest that an oversight committee of people (bipartisan civilians, those who champion ethics and human rights, even UN representatives from other countries) be installed at the facility and given the legal right to transparently communicate to the American public what they witness and the right to seek legal action to close it if they deem necessary. When I first heard about CECOT several years ago as it was opened, I was still working as an RN at a women’s prison, I was appalled and could not stop crying at night…i kept telling everyone i knew that the world had to say NO to this kind of thing and that if it didn’t, for sure, it would signal more of these types of “detention centers” in other countries, including the U.S. And just look what we have done…. While i don’t have all the answers as to how to house very dangerous people in ways to keep the world safe from them…Can we be sure those brought to places like Cecot and Alligator Alcatraz are actually dangerous if there is no bipartisan oversight? And even if they are dangerous…they are still human…and we need to collectively dialogue about and discover together more humane ways to keep our world safe from dangerous people. We also need to build a world that does not create conditions in which people become this dangerous—namely poverty, oppression, and abuse for starts. So many questions…. A few more: What will happen to those in the facility if a hurricane comes inland? How will sanitation of the facility be accomplished so that it does not breed disease and death of those incarcerated and the plants and creatures of the Everglades? How long will people be detained there before being moved out? Will there be children there? Even when people behave in inhuman and monstrous ways….i firmly believe that if we answer that by behaving just as inhuman and monstrous, we are simply perpetuating the loop. It is a serious situation and we need to listen to all sides of it…all sides need to come together….there are valid points that each side has that need to be heard …..and then maybe we can together find better ways to deal with things like this. if we keep making enemies of each other we are not going to get anywhere any of us want to go.