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Was the West, Texas Explosion A Meteorite Impact? (Video)
Sunday, April 21, 2013 5:42
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The whole world seems content to assume that, because the Texas explosion two days ago occurred at a fertilizer factory, it must have been fertilizer that caused the explosion. The problem with that theory is that the factory in question did not stock the commonly used fertilizer, ammonium nitrate, which is a solid, prone to exploding (with the proper ignition source) and is widely used by farmers and bomb makers (both the legal and illegal kinds). What the factory did stock was anhydrous ammonium, a gas, that is less volatile and, when ignited, less likely to explode with such force as seen at the West plant. For this reason, all mainstream media reports that have attempted to explain the explosion have been forced to refer to ammonium nitrate, despite the fact that there was no ammonium nitrate at the plant. This historical revisionism has already infected Wikipedia (no surprise there), where the West explosion is referred to as having been caused by ammonium nitrate.
In October last year I made a pretty convincing case that the alleged “ammunition bunker” explosion in Minden, Louisiana, was a meteorite. No one really paid any attention, perhaps because no one was injured. The event in West, Texas, this week killed at least 15 people and injured over 100. Is it time to sit up and take notice yet?
This video is crazy!! Obviously something hits this place. You cant deny that. Especially after the facts revealed in this article that there was no amonium nitrate there. You haveto admit, meteors are a threat and we are hit by them everyday. -Mort
Sounds like a hear seeker….listen
Oops HEAT seeker