USA: Explosion in Nashville that damaged dozens of buildings is believed to be an intentional act; communications knocked offline, three injured

  • 主题发起人 主题发起人 ccc
  • 开始时间 开始时间
人已死,永远无法知道真正的动机,目前只是正在搜集各类证据。。。也没法使你绝对相信。

当初拉斯维加斯枪击案的真正动机现在也没查出来。。。
我支持警方搜集分析各类证据

我发前面两贴的意思主要是 这么快的时间就已经和5G联系起来了,你信?
 
我支持警方搜集分析各类证据

我发前面两贴的意思主要是 这么快的时间就已经和5G联系起来了,你信?
5g all china's fault
 
也许那人确实反5G

但我绝不相信他是因为这个5G去自杀式爆炸
本来就是IT人士,又是通讯行业工作的,不可能反5G。
 
我支持警方搜集分析各类证据

我发前面两贴的意思主要是 这么快的时间就已经和5G联系起来了,你信?

5G是应该是目前的线索之一,网上有他戴Trump帽子的照片,但没有报道和Trump有关联。。。

我目前啥也不信,只是转发报道。如果他没有留下文字,我们不会得到确实的答案 。
 

ANTHONY QUINN WARNER IDENTIFIED AS NASHVILLE BOMBER​

anthony+warner+web.jpg


Former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe reacts to authorities identifying 63-year-old Anthony Quinn Warner as the Nashville bomber after matching his DNA to remains found at the scene of the explosion.
Posted: Dec 27, 2020 6:20 PM
Updated: Dec 27, 2020 7:45 PM
Posted By: CNN

 

Girlfriend of Nashville bomber told police in 2019 he was building explosives in an RV, records show​


(CNN)A woman who said she was the girlfriend of the man who set off the Christmas Day explosion in Nashville told police last year he was making bombs in his recreational vehicle, according to a statement and documents the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department provided to CNN.
What we know about the 63-year-old Nashville bomber

What we know about the 63-year-old Nashville bomber


On August 21, 2019, police received a call from an attorney representing Pamela Perry, the woman who said she was the girlfriend of the bomber Anthony Warner, the Metropolitan Nashville Police Department said Tuesday. Her attorney, Raymond Throckmorton, said she had made "suicidal threats to him via telephone."

When police arrived at Perry's home, they found two unloaded pistols near Perry, who said they belonged to Warner. She told officers she did not want them in the home any longer and that Warner was "building bombs in the RV trailer at his residence," according to a "matter of record" report from the MNPD.

The police also spoke to Throckmorton, who once represented Warner and was also present at Perry's home. He told authorities Warner "frequently talks about the military and bomb-making. (Throckmorton) stated that he believes that the suspect knows what he is doing and is capable of making a bomb," the report said.

CNN has reached out to Throckmorton for comment about his account -- first reported by the Tennessean -- but has not yet heard back.

After their visit to Perry's home, police went to Warner's property, but Warner would not open the door for them, a statement from the department said. Because there was no evidence of a crime, they had no authority to enter his home, the department said.

MNPD asked the FBI to check its databases for records of Warner and none were found, the FBI confirmed in a statement to CNN. On Monday, Tennessee Bureau of Investigation director David Rausch had said Warner, 63, had not previously been on law enforcement's radar.

Days left of sifting through the crime scene​

The explosion Friday outside an AT&T transmission building in Nashville damaged more than 40 buildings and injured at least eight people.

Warner's remains were found at the scene. Investigators positively identified him by comparing DNA from the scene to that on gloves and a hat from a vehicle he owned, Rausch said. The motive for the explosion is still unknown.

The blast left the historic Nashville street in disarray, and federal investigators expect it will take until Friday to sift through the rubble and collect all of the evidence from the crime scene, officials said Tuesday.

At the time, national response teams from the FBI and ATF had finished going through half of the crime scene and opened it up to city workers for cleanup and safety assessment, FBI spokesman Jason Pack said.

Nashville residents, business owners to retrieve important items and pets from Christmas Day bomb site

Nashville residents, business owners to retrieve important items and pets from Christmas Day bomb site


And though authorities have a lot of work ahead of them in determining what motivated the destruction, the area began to be opened up to nearly two dozen business owners and residents on the outskirts of the impact site.

They were escorted by officials into buildings deemed structurally safe to retrieve their important items -- in some cases their pets.

For many of the small business owners impacted by the bombing, the damage just adds to the hardship created by the coronavirus pandemic.

"This year's been tough," Pete Gibson, the owner of Pride & Glory Tattoo on 2nd Avenue, told CNN. "But right when we get a little light at the end of the tunnel, it all goes away in two seconds."

CNN's Raja Razek, Evan Perez, Shimon Prokupecz, Mark Morales, Jamiel Lynch, Hollie SIlverman, Eric Levenson, Amir Vera, Kay Jones and Natasha Chen contributed to this report.

 
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