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1 posted on 01/13/2007 12:34:34 PM PST by J Aguilar
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To: J Aguilar

Four years on, and we still don't know basic things like the explosive used on 3/11. No one can be that incompetant. It really sounds like Madrid wants 3/11 to go away, now that the Socialists have gotten all the mileage they're going to get out of it.


2 posted on 01/13/2007 12:41:46 PM PST by tanuki
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To: J Aguilar

Stuff like this is not found at your ordinary terrorist hardware store. Lemme guess.....Iran?


3 posted on 01/13/2007 12:42:43 PM PST by stm (Believe 1% of what you hear in the lamestream media and take half of that with a grain of salt)
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To: J Aguilar

What is Hexogen?


4 posted on 01/13/2007 12:45:28 PM PST by expatpat
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To: J Aguilar

The word "Hexogen" will mean little to English-language readers. But this substance is most well-known in the Anglosphere by its British name, RDX. It's also called "Cyclonit" or "Zyklonit" in the Germanic languages.

It is a WWII-era explosive that is relatively easily synthesized. It's never used alone in military explosives any more because it is hazardously sensitive in low temperatures, and the military of all nations prefers its stuff to be stable in all terrestrial climates. It is bound into numerous plastic and molded explosive compounds, especially ones that are expected to be molded or cast, including Comp B and C (think the stuffing of bombs and grenades, which are usually cast inside).

It indicates that the terrorists are a step up from the ones using TATP. It is more powerful than TATP (or TNT for that matter). But then, neither the ETA nor Al-Qaeda are exactly new at blowing stuff up.

Neither am I ;)

(But I only use my super powers for good).

d.o.l.

Criminal Number 18F


13 posted on 01/13/2007 1:05:24 PM PST by Criminal Number 18F (This tagline has been laid off so the other one can get the new min. wage. It will now turn to crime)
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To: J Aguilar

Does Cemtex use Hexogen in it? I'm ignorant as to that explosive. The reason I'm asking, we all know who supplies Cemtex in the world.


22 posted on 01/13/2007 2:57:20 PM PST by Sword_Svalbardt (Sword Svalbardt)
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To: J Aguilar
Hexogen, or RDX, is used not only in C4 but in Semtex as well as many other commercial and military explosives.

Cut the investigators some slack- a real investigation is plagued with noise, contamination, the effects of weather and water and many other factors.

On TV, they take a sample and a machine pops out the perfect, stable, incontrovertible answer. In real life, it's a bit more difficult.

There were questions about OKC, WTC 1, even Sterling Hall in 1970, as to just what was used.
26 posted on 01/13/2007 4:03:18 PM PST by DBrow
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To: J Aguilar

bump 4 L8R


27 posted on 01/13/2007 4:47:54 PM PST by Cacique (quos Deus vult perdere, prius dementat ( Islamia Delenda Est ))
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To: J Aguilar

I presume this points to complicity of the Basques in the bombings, which is presumably why the Socialist government has been so eager to do a coverup. Basques and Muslims working together would not be at all surprising.


28 posted on 01/13/2007 5:16:35 PM PST by Cicero (Marcus Tullius)
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