explosion

In about 13 hours following the assassination of Trinh Huynh, this report details, local Atlanta police authorities reported that they had arrested a man named Raylon Browning for her murder—and whom they state had outstanding arrest warrants against him for stabbing two people the day prior, was in possession of the clothes and weapon used in the assassination, and had been stopped for violating local traffic laws—but who is now in hospital in what local news reports describe as: “he got into a fight with a fellow inmate in the Fulton County Jail Tuesday night…documents allege Browning started a fight with the inmate for “no apparent reason”…detention officer tased Browning after he refused to stop punching the inmate”. […]

As to how these 3 homeless people were able to ignite hundreds-of-millions of dollars worth of virtually non-combustible and non-explosive HDPE — high-density polyethylene — pipes used in traffic management, cabling, fiber-optic and wire networks for telecommunication companies such as AT&T and Google Fiber, that Georgia transportation officials claimed was stored under the I-85 bridge for over 10 years, this report concludes, no US authority has yet to explain or show any evidence of—with SVR analysts stating that the reason why is simple: “After they got the American people to believe in the 9/11 and President Kennedy assassination fantasies. why should they care about the truth and stop now?” […]