EXPLOSIVE RESIDUE FOUND IN FAILED LEVEE DEBRIS

[Guest guest]

> Cytations

> Friday, September 09, 2005

> Explosive Residue Found on Failed Levee Debris

>

> From HalTurnerShow.com

> Annotated by Impatient

>

> When the Army Corps of Engineers experts questioned the levee

breaks,

> the story morphed into damage caused by a loose barge.

>

> When it became clear that it was not one hole but three holes in

> different places, they invented a second barge.

>

> They haven't said yet what made the third hole.

>

> But here is a story, if true, that will blow them out of the water:

An

> Army Corps of Engineers diver takes burnt concrete to forensics lab

and

> explosives are identified.

>

> Remember that the only parties who lie about evidence are the

> perpetrators or those protecting the perpetrators--no one else has

a

> motive to lie.

>

>

> New Orleans, LA -- Divers inspecting the ruptured levee walls

> surrounding New Orleans found something that piqued their interest:

Burn

> marks on underwater debris chunks from the broken levee wall !

>

> One diver, a member of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, saw the

burn

> marks and knew immediately what caused them. He secreted a small

chunk

> of the cement inside his diving suit and later arranged for it to

be

> sent to trusted military friends at a The U.S. Army Forensic

Laboratory

> at Fort Gillem, Georgia for testing.

>

> According to well placed sources, a military forensic specialist

> determined the burn marks on the cement chunks did, in fact, come

from

> high explosives. The source, speaking on condition of anonymity

said " We

> found traces of boron-enhanced fluoronitramino explosives as well

as

> PBXN-111. This would indicate at least two separate types of

explosive

> devices. "

>

> The levee ruptures in New Orleans did not take place during

Hurricane

> Katrina, but rather a day after the hurricane struck. Several

residents

> of New Orleans and many Emergency Workers reported hearing what

sounded

> like large, muffled explosions from the area of the levee, but

those

> were initially discounted as gas explosions from homes with leaking

gas

> lines.

>

> If these allegations prove true, the ruptured levee which flooded

New

> Orleans was a deliberate act of mass destruction perpetrated by

someone

> with access to military-grade UNDERWATER high explosives.