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1 posted on 04/17/2013 9:29:17 AM PDT by swamp40
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To: swamp40

Early reports of “crude device” with the circuitry involved seem to me are dispelled and this was the work of more than some “lone wolf” even though it was locally fabricated.


48 posted on 04/17/2013 10:21:16 AM PDT by mosesdapoet (Serious contribution pause..Please continue onto meaningless venting no one reads.)
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To: swamp40
The battery is from a Tenergy 7.2V 3000mAh Flat NiMH RC Car Battery pack:

Pretty common on ebay.

61 posted on 04/17/2013 10:36:58 AM PDT by swamp40
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To: swamp40

Whew,,, I see a TI part,,, glad it wasnt my employer’s . . .


67 posted on 04/17/2013 11:03:18 AM PDT by ßuddaßudd (>> F U B O << "What the hell kind of country is this if I can only hate a man if he's white?")
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To: swamp40
In other news, the bloody backpack zipper logo has been identified as Foxhead
68 posted on 04/17/2013 11:14:49 AM PDT by swamp40
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To: swamp40
The size of the red connecting wire, indicates, a heavy/high current(power) switching device...could be from a Microwave oven...
70 posted on 04/17/2013 11:29:09 AM PDT by B212
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To: swamp40

It’s from the My Little Camel play set.


74 posted on 04/17/2013 2:06:09 PM PDT by Jim Noble (When strong, avoid them. Attack their weaknesses. Emerge to their surprise.)
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To: swamp40

Is that a cellphone beneath the board on the first pic? Looks like an older flip phone...


84 posted on 04/17/2013 3:34:22 PM PDT by DouglasKC
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To: swamp40
I also wonder if they used rat poison (warfarin) in the bomb mix to exasperate bleeding. This was a common practice amongst the islamics during the bombing campaign in Israel.
85 posted on 04/17/2013 3:35:57 PM PDT by PA Engineer (Liberate America from the Occupation Media.)
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To: swamp40
Anyone recognize the electronics found inside the Boston bombs?

Nope, but then again, I'm starting to question all of the pics and reports coming from the MSM........too many contradictions, too many false leads, too many false reports.

I'm thinking the authorities are deliberatly clouding the facts and letting the MSM deliver the disinformation.

86 posted on 04/17/2013 3:40:47 PM PDT by Hot Tabasco (This space for rent)
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To: swamp40

So, we’ve identified two electronic components used in the bombing - the battery pack and the ESC motor controller.

The RF receiver that plugged into that motor controller was most likely a 2.4GHz version.

Its pc board had distinctive notched corners used by companies such as Futaba and E-flite.

Whoever bought these items also had to buy a 7.4V NiMH charger (slightly unusual today).

And they also had to buy a 2.4Ghz transmitter, which is fairly bulky and most likely looks somewhat like a gun, so that would probably be in ANOTHER backpack.

And they may have bought one for each bomb to simplify things.

So they started the day out with THREE backpacks/bags.

And they were probably right BETWEEN the two bombing sites.

The range on 2.4GHz RC modules in that area isn’t that great with so many buildings and people - the bomber probably stayed within 500 yards to make sure they both worked.

The rooftop would be ideal from an RF perspective, but I’ll bet the bomber preferred the anonymity of the crowd.


87 posted on 04/17/2013 3:43:00 PM PDT by swamp40
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To: swamp40

The battery is a Tenergy rechargeable D battery. It was identified and the maker is a SF Bay area maker.

The battery is made for high end remote control planes and helicopters. It is very expensive, with a suggested retail price of $32.99. Then a good ? is why would a Jehadist/Islamofascist killer use one of these when a plain Jane Duracell would work. The battery for the bomb was only needed once.

If they practiced with dummy exlosives, then they might have need an expensive rechargeable battery. If they practiced out side, someone might have seen them.

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89 posted on 04/27/2013 9:29:42 AM PDT by Grampa Dave (I'm afraid to go visit any American college because of all the foreign students with bombs.)
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