To: Red Badger
I call bull pucky
An engine fire might be the source of the combustion, but it would not cause that large of an explosion by itself.
2 posted on
05/19/2023 9:23:07 AM PDT by
z3n
(Kakistocracy)
To: z3n
Methane. Lots of methane.
5 posted on
05/19/2023 9:25:13 AM PDT by
al_c
(Democrats: Party over Common Sense)
To: z3n
“...but it would not cause that large of an explosion by itself.”
Certainly not, and because that issue was not addressed, it just means they are covering up foul play.
7 posted on
05/19/2023 9:26:08 AM PDT by
odawg
To: z3n
8 posted on
05/19/2023 9:26:49 AM PDT by
rktman
(Destroy America from within? Check! WTH? Enlisted USN 1967 to end up with this💩? 🚫💉)
To: z3n
EXACTLY! Engine fires are not that uncommon due to fuel leaks, build-up of oil vapors and dirt and grime...that may have been the SOURCE of the fire, but WHAT EXPLODED? Silos of combustible dust explode, but you don’t store dried manure in silos.
10 posted on
05/19/2023 9:27:59 AM PDT by
ProtectOurFreedom
(I don’t like to think before I say something...I want to be just as surprised as everyone else…)
To: z3n
I agree. There is no way a burning gasoline or diesel engine would blow up, let alone with that much force.
And 18,000 cows? Sounds deliberate to me. That is a staggering number, too many dead animals for a mere "accident".
14 posted on
05/19/2023 9:34:44 AM PDT by
Governor Dinwiddie
(LORD, grant thy people grace to withstand the temptations of the world, the flesh, and the devil.)
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