Hinrichs (OU Suicide Bomber) Tried To Buy Ammonium Nitrate
KOCO TV ^
Posted on 10/04/2005 6:11:44 PM CDT by hispanarepublicana
NORMAN, Okla. -- The general manager of a Norman feed store said Tuesday that Joel Henry Hinrichs III had inquired about purchasing a significant amount of ammonium nitrate, the primary ingredient used in the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing.
Dustin Ellison, the general manager of Ellison Feed & Seed on Porter Avenue, said that a man matching Hinrichs' description had come into the store days before he blew himself up on OU's campus. Ellison said the man asked about ammonium nitrate, but couldn't offer a reason why he needed it.
After the bombing, Ellison said he thought nothing of it. However, when he saw Hinrichs' photo, it triggered his memory.
To this point, authorities still suggest Hinrichs' only motive for blowing himself up was suicide. The FBI released a statement Tuesday evening saying that "there is no known link between Hinrichs and any terrorist or extremist organization(s) or activities."
The release also indicated that the FBI believes there is "no known current threat posed by any additional explosive materials."
Ellison noted that his store doesn't carry ammonium nitrate any longer after recent legislation required new paperwork for stores to sell the product.
Stay tuned to Eyewitness News 5 for further details.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1496648/posts
Oh man, here we go!
WAKE UP AMERICA!!!
What a big pile of hog wash!
Mystery Illness Toll in Toronto Increases To Ten Dead
Recombinomics Commentary October 4, 2005
Dr. McKeown provided the following update:
- Since yesterday there have been four additional deaths for a total of ten in the outbreak.
- The outbreak has so far affected a total of 70 residents, 12 employees and two visitors at Seven Oaks.
- 40 residents from Seven Oaks have been admitted to hospital.
The above update reveals a much more serious condition than yesterday. The number dead has increased to 10 from 6 and the number of residents admitted to Toronto area hospitals has increased from 30 to 40. Thus, 50 of the 70 residents infected have been hospitalized or died. The deaths are over 14% of the infected residents. In addition, the number of employees infected has risen form 8 to 12, suggesting more residents will show symptoms due to later exposure dates.
There has still been no etiological agent identified, so negative data for H5N1 remains suspect. The increasing numbers of dead patients should provide sufficient autopsy material for identification of this deadly and highly infectious agent.