Jos ihmettelitte miten USA:ssa voi olla yhtaikaa 4 matkustajakonetta ilmassa kaapattuna,
ja eräs niistä lentelee vapaana vielä 80 minuuttia tilanteen alun jälkeen,
eivätkä siviili- tai sotilastutkat ”löydä” jättiläiskonetta, vaikka seutu on USA:n ydinaluetta.
Tai sitä että normaalisti 10 –15 minuutissa yhteyden katkeamisen jälkeen ilmaantuvaa
mach 2 -hävittäjäkonetta ei tule koskaan.
Mutta osataan sitä salailla meillä EU:ssakin. Katsokaa:
BBC:
Hassan Jandoubi, 35, was found dead at the scene, clothed in five layers of underclothes which - some reports have said - could indicate that he had dressed himself for sacrifice.
Local residents are angered by the devastation and the redundancies
Jandoubi had been taken on at the AZF factory shortly before the explosion and had come into conflict with other employees who had displayed US flags as a sign of solidarity with victims of the 11 September attacks.
Jandoubi had come to the attention of the intelligence services several months earlier and was known for attending mosques thought to be part of a fundamentalist network.
Investigators say they have searched his flat but found it completely cleared out.
The explosion completely destroyed the plant which produced chemicals for the TotalFinaElf giant.
It also damaged 10,000 homes and 50 schools are still unable to open. Several hundred people remain in hospital with burns.
The blast has caused widespread anger in the city where 7,000 people have been made temporarily redundant.
At the weekend more than 15,000 people demonstrated, demanding that potentially hazardous factories be relocated away from residential areas.
Ja BBC myöhemmin:
One month ago, France came face to face with its worst industrial incident in half a century, when an industrial complex exploded in the southern city of Toulouse just after the morning rush hour.
The city was plunged into a state of terror, unsure whether there had been a terrorist attack, or whether the noxious clouds lingering over the city were toxic.
The city has not recovered yet.
One month on, investigators still don't know what caused the explosion, which killed 30 people and injured 2,000 others.
Workers at the fertiliser plant still think it was caused deliberately, but most local officials in Toulouse now believe it was an accident.
Räjähdysteho:
The blast blew out windows in the city centre 3 km away and created a 50 meter- diameter crater with more than 10 meters deep
Telephone lines were immediately cut and the lines were affected as far as 100 km away.
Experts said the explosion was the equivalent to an earthquake measuring 3.4 on the Richter scale.
More than 500 homes became uninhabitable and almost 11,000 pupils are staying at home after some 85 schools and colleges were damaged.
22 people were killed on the site, 6 nearby and 1 died in hospital, regional officials said.
The Ministry of Interior today published a provisional report of the damage caused by the explosion and the enormous shock waves that were felt for several miles around.
The ministry said that 72 people remain in the hospital, while
more than 3,000 people have been treated for mostly superficial wounds.
Several dozen schools, a university and a hospital near the plant remain unusable.
Some 300 businesses, large and small, employing 4,600 people are still unable to function.
Ja läheltä piti, joten paikka oli oiva:
The director of an ammunition factory nearby, owned by the Societe Nationale des Poudres et Explosifs, said there had been a second, lesser explosion there as a result of the original blast at neighbouring AZF, but nobody was injured.
Ja lopputulos:
But the minister of the environment, Yves Cochet, caused a stir this week when he said on television that "a new piece of information reached us which shows that there might have been a terrorist origin; we are not ruling out any hypothesis, including that of an accident."
His remarks coincided with prominent reports in the French press that the police were examining the life of a man who joined the AZF plant just five days before the explosion and who they said they believed had links with local Islamic fundamentalists.
The worker, Hassan Jandoubi, 35, a Frenchman of Tunisian descent, was killed in the explosion. The police became interested in him, the newspapers said, because truck drivers at the plant testified that the night before the blast Mr. Jandoubi had shouted abuse at them for the small American flag they displayed in their truck cabin to show sympathy with the United States victims of terrorist attacks.
The autopsy report on Mr. Jandoubi, leaked to the local press, said he was wearing extra layers of clothing, as suicide bombers sometimes do.
Family members insisted that Mr. Jandoubi was not a practicing Muslim, but the police in Toulouse said he regularly met a with a small group of men at a local mosque. When the police searched Mr. Jandoubi's apartment for clues, they found that his girlfriend had removed his clothes, papers and photographs. But investigators have not focused exclusively on him.
French officials, from President Jacques Chirac on down, have tried to stave off panic from the beginning, insisting that the explosion was an accident. But they have had trouble convincing people because investigators have conceded that they lack definitive evidence either way.
In Toulouse, as in the rest of France, many people feared there was a link to the terror attacks on the United States only 10 days earlier.
Ja juttu on haudattu, paitsi Toulousen asukkaiden mielestä.
ja eräs niistä lentelee vapaana vielä 80 minuuttia tilanteen alun jälkeen,
eivätkä siviili- tai sotilastutkat ”löydä” jättiläiskonetta, vaikka seutu on USA:n ydinaluetta.
Tai sitä että normaalisti 10 –15 minuutissa yhteyden katkeamisen jälkeen ilmaantuvaa
mach 2 -hävittäjäkonetta ei tule koskaan.
Mutta osataan sitä salailla meillä EU:ssakin. Katsokaa:
BBC:
Hassan Jandoubi, 35, was found dead at the scene, clothed in five layers of underclothes which - some reports have said - could indicate that he had dressed himself for sacrifice.
Local residents are angered by the devastation and the redundancies
Jandoubi had been taken on at the AZF factory shortly before the explosion and had come into conflict with other employees who had displayed US flags as a sign of solidarity with victims of the 11 September attacks.
Jandoubi had come to the attention of the intelligence services several months earlier and was known for attending mosques thought to be part of a fundamentalist network.
Investigators say they have searched his flat but found it completely cleared out.
The explosion completely destroyed the plant which produced chemicals for the TotalFinaElf giant.
It also damaged 10,000 homes and 50 schools are still unable to open. Several hundred people remain in hospital with burns.
The blast has caused widespread anger in the city where 7,000 people have been made temporarily redundant.
At the weekend more than 15,000 people demonstrated, demanding that potentially hazardous factories be relocated away from residential areas.
Ja BBC myöhemmin:
One month ago, France came face to face with its worst industrial incident in half a century, when an industrial complex exploded in the southern city of Toulouse just after the morning rush hour.
The city was plunged into a state of terror, unsure whether there had been a terrorist attack, or whether the noxious clouds lingering over the city were toxic.
The city has not recovered yet.
One month on, investigators still don't know what caused the explosion, which killed 30 people and injured 2,000 others.
Workers at the fertiliser plant still think it was caused deliberately, but most local officials in Toulouse now believe it was an accident.
Räjähdysteho:
The blast blew out windows in the city centre 3 km away and created a 50 meter- diameter crater with more than 10 meters deep
Telephone lines were immediately cut and the lines were affected as far as 100 km away.
Experts said the explosion was the equivalent to an earthquake measuring 3.4 on the Richter scale.
More than 500 homes became uninhabitable and almost 11,000 pupils are staying at home after some 85 schools and colleges were damaged.
22 people were killed on the site, 6 nearby and 1 died in hospital, regional officials said.
The Ministry of Interior today published a provisional report of the damage caused by the explosion and the enormous shock waves that were felt for several miles around.
The ministry said that 72 people remain in the hospital, while
more than 3,000 people have been treated for mostly superficial wounds.
Several dozen schools, a university and a hospital near the plant remain unusable.
Some 300 businesses, large and small, employing 4,600 people are still unable to function.
Ja läheltä piti, joten paikka oli oiva:
The director of an ammunition factory nearby, owned by the Societe Nationale des Poudres et Explosifs, said there had been a second, lesser explosion there as a result of the original blast at neighbouring AZF, but nobody was injured.
Ja lopputulos:
But the minister of the environment, Yves Cochet, caused a stir this week when he said on television that "a new piece of information reached us which shows that there might have been a terrorist origin; we are not ruling out any hypothesis, including that of an accident."
His remarks coincided with prominent reports in the French press that the police were examining the life of a man who joined the AZF plant just five days before the explosion and who they said they believed had links with local Islamic fundamentalists.
The worker, Hassan Jandoubi, 35, a Frenchman of Tunisian descent, was killed in the explosion. The police became interested in him, the newspapers said, because truck drivers at the plant testified that the night before the blast Mr. Jandoubi had shouted abuse at them for the small American flag they displayed in their truck cabin to show sympathy with the United States victims of terrorist attacks.
The autopsy report on Mr. Jandoubi, leaked to the local press, said he was wearing extra layers of clothing, as suicide bombers sometimes do.
Family members insisted that Mr. Jandoubi was not a practicing Muslim, but the police in Toulouse said he regularly met a with a small group of men at a local mosque. When the police searched Mr. Jandoubi's apartment for clues, they found that his girlfriend had removed his clothes, papers and photographs. But investigators have not focused exclusively on him.
French officials, from President Jacques Chirac on down, have tried to stave off panic from the beginning, insisting that the explosion was an accident. But they have had trouble convincing people because investigators have conceded that they lack definitive evidence either way.
In Toulouse, as in the rest of France, many people feared there was a link to the terror attacks on the United States only 10 days earlier.
Ja juttu on haudattu, paitsi Toulousen asukkaiden mielestä.
Vastaukset 2
Vanhimmat
tietoinen, että EU on varastanut Näsinneulan? Paikalla on nyjyään pagvinen
kopio.
Pitää paikkansa ja Ranskikset halusivat peitellä yksittäisen teon , koska se olisi provosoinut lisää samanlaisia tekoja.
Uutisissa tuli juu , mutta peittyi muiden uutisten alle. Kuolonuhrejahan ei ollut montaa.
Toinen piilottelu on se isku Tunisiassa maailman vanhinta tunnettua Synagookaa vastaan jossa kuoli iso joukko saksalaisia turisteja.