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Nearly two million people signed up for a Facebook event to urge people to go down to Area 51 to reveal their extraterrestrial secrets. According to the description of the Facebook group called "Storm Area 51, they can not stop us all", participants will gather nearby and invade the top secret base on September 20th. The description reads as follows: "We will all meet at Area 51 Alien Center tourist attraction and coordinate our entry.If we run naruto, we can go faster than their bullets.Let us see the aliens."
As a result, the St. Lawrence Agency, also known as the "UFO Abduction Insurance Company", has begun offering insurance to those who are considering attending the conference.
A brief description on the company's website reads as follows: "We just added the coverage of Area 51! – If you enter, but do not go out. "
The company, based in Florida, also offers insurance against alien abduction for an exceptional amount of $ 19.95 (£ 15.99) – of which 6,000 have been sold since its inception in 1987.
Mike St Lawrence, founder of the firm, admits that the insurance policy is very talkative and warned people to stay away from Area 51.
He told WBTW News 13: "I take a very open approach, whether it happens or not.
"But if you have one of our policies, show that you have a sense of humor about it."
About the potential raid in Area 51, Mr. St Lawrence said, "It is activated if you enter and you do not go out.
"If I could give advice, it would be to stay at home because it is a military site and they are probably preventing people from entering seriously."
1.9 million people attended the Area 51 event.
Although the event on Facebook is supposed to be humorous, the US military takes no chances to protect the top secret base.
Laura McAndrews, spokeswoman for the Air Force, said: "Area 51 is an open training base for the US Air Force, and we would discourage anyone from trying to come in the area where we train the US armed forces.
"The US Air Force is always ready to protect America and its badets."
Area 51 has been used by US aviation authorities since 1955 and is prohibited to persons without high-level security clearance.
However, the US government did not even admit that the base existed until 2013, in a series of documents published as part of a request for access to information and it is heavily protected by armed guards.
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