They belong in the asylum.
Wow, messing with train tracks.
Do they not realize DHS takes a dim view of any sort of terrorism in regards to railways?
I guess they’re finding out.
When I rode on the Branson Scenic Railway, you’re not allowed to visit the train engineer’s area. Because...federally-prohibited (if I understood them correctly).
Which is sad. I really like those old engines and wanted to see it from their viewpoint. Oh well.
They belong on a leaky boat to North Korea.
this is attempted murder, and should be treated
as such in a NON-bananarepublic.
Am I warm?
Sounds like these people have done various “actions” before...and like to brag about it on the web. Note that this was posted back in Feb of this year.
(I found this after only a 60 sec web search...if only the FBI had allocated the same number of agents as for the garage ‘noose’ incident.)
With nice map graphics of the Whatcom county rail system
Whatcom County: Railway Sabotaged in Solidarity with Wet’suwet’en
(again)
FEBRUARY 11, 2020
submitted anonymously
In solidarity with the Wet’suwet’en fight for sovereignty and life against colonizers and their greed/dominance, and in response to their callout for solidarity actions, we disrupted all rail traffic in so-called Whatcom County, ceded Coast Salish territory. We targeted multiple points along both east and west tracks, and we disrupted the western line both north and south of Whatcom’s two refineries, Phillips 66 and BP’s Cherry Point Refinery, preventing transport to and from the refineries.
As another solidarity communique notes, one major rail line connects Seattle to Vancouver, passing and transporting product from 4 of Washington’s 5 refineries along the way. The line splits just south of Whatcom County, with the majority of traffic using the westernmost track (along the coast) and other cargo flowing along the eastern/backup line (along highway 9).
We modified the basic jumper-cables technique for disrupting the current that runs along the tracks. This method essentially creates a dead zone along the tracks and prevents operators from knowing whether or not a train is present. Along with hiding the cable that connects the tracks, our modified technique is effective on both joined and continuous rail.
Our action is the latest in a series of solidarity acts with the Wet’suwet’en: In
maybe somebody should tell these antifa ijits that the tribes of Nekeneet and of ‘First Nations’ tribes of Ermineskin, Akamihk, Louis Bull Tribe and Little Pine have a billion dollar financial interest in seeing the pipeline completed
Saboteurs should be shot.