Posted on 05/09/2016 4:31:43 PM PDT by BenLurkin
Discovered on May 4 on a beach in Robertsport, in the countrys far north-west, the 63-metre tanker, Tamaya 1, was last seen on April 22 after leaving its registered port in Panama.
With the vessels last known location far outside pirate waters, authorities are struggling to determine why the crew would have abandoned the ship.
The Liberian maritime authority could only speculate as to why the ship was empty, however evidence of a fire in the captain's quarters supported the theory of foul play.
...
The Liberian government has been criticised for taking more than two days to realise the massive ship had run aground on the Robertsport beach
By the time authorities established a perimeter the vessel had been looted and vandalised by locals.
(Excerpt) Read more at 9news.com.au ...
haha
Yup
My first thought.
Smart comment found at link. Ships like this are loaded with toxic wastes, potentially radioactive and scuttled in the Mediterranean Sea.
At the plant we called that “midnight dropoff”
Jim Morrison, the Bing Crosby of the hippie generation
CC.
I like that song; don’t belong to JM’s generation, tho they don’t make songs like that anymore.
Instead new ghosts like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qrO4YZeyl0I
“I wonder what was on that ship”
An insurance policy
I call dibs.
The ship looks like it have been pounded over time but doesn’t look like a rust bucket....
It war the devil aboard that ship, I tell you. That Midshipman, he was possessed of the devil I tell you.
Looks like a partially cut up wreck.
Looks like a partially cut up wreck.
They have to loot no matter where they are.
“Liberian ... By the time authorities established a perimeter the vessel had been looted and vandalised by locals.”
The stories can almost write themselves.
Google “Nag’s Head”
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.