bet

[roxalot]

they weren't expecting this... wow

[Deleted]

Jun 8, 2017 20:39:06 GMT -5 roxalot said:

they weren't expecting this... wow

They should have ALL THREE been killed.      These 3 idiots have no business having guns or explosives .......  whatever the hell they mixed up to create a BOMB.  THESE are the types who make responsible gun owners look bad, and I hope BATFE saw this video, ID's them and pays them a visit.

I hope none of these flounders have reproduced.

[Deleted]

Pretty stupid but still legal in most states.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tannerite

[roxalot]

Jun 8, 2017 20:47:46 GMT -5 @muttthemaster said:

Jun 8, 2017 20:39:06 GMT -5 roxalot said:

they weren't expecting this... wow

They should have ALL THREE been killed.      These 3 idiots have no business having guns or explosives .......  whatever the hell they mixed up to create a BOMB.  THESE are the types who make responsible gun owners look bad, and I hope BATFE saw this video, ID's them and pays them a visit.

I hope none of these flounders have reproduced.

I agree. This definitely needs to be looked into if for nothing but to keep them from hurting themselves.

[Deleted]

Jun 8, 2017 20:57:02 GMT -5 roxalot said:

Jun 8, 2017 20:47:46 GMT -5 @muttthemaster said:

They should have ALL THREE been killed.      These 3 idiots have no business having guns or explosives .......  whatever the hell they mixed up to create a BOMB.  THESE are the types who make responsible gun owners look bad, and I hope BATFE saw this video, ID's them and pays them a visit.

I hope none of these flounders have reproduced.

I agree. This definitely needs to be looked into if for nothing but to keep them from hurting themselves.

You would THINK they would have at least had enough sense to say "Hey, that door is the weak link.  Maybe we should turn it AWAY from us."
But, nooooooooooooooooooooooooooo   not THESE Rambos.

At least they weren't wearing tactical vests and pretending to be soldiers or something.

I think they should be spared and sent to guard the next Damnedocrat Convention.

[roxalot]

Jun 8, 2017 20:51:48 GMT -5 @kelliers said:

Pretty stupid but still legal in most states.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tannerite

key word is 'stupid'.

[Deleted]

Jun 8, 2017 21:35:58 GMT -5 roxalot said:

Jun 8, 2017 20:51:48 GMT -5 @kelliers said:

Pretty stupid but still legal in most states.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tannerite

key word is 'stupid'.

Agreed.  STUPID is the key word.  If you want to kill other people and/or yourself and blow up things, join the Army.

The stuff SHOULD be outlawed or regulated.   It allows terrorists to easily buy bomb making material without even having to camouflage their actions.

[Deleted]

[bamorin]

A Minnesota man was fined $2,583 and sentenced to three years' probation[15] on charges of detonating an explosive device and unlawful possession of components for explosives after he detonated 100 lb (45 kg) of Tannerite inside the bed of a dump truck by shooting it with a rifle chambered in .50 BMG from 300 yards (270 m) away on January 14, 2008, in Red Wing, Minnesota. The man was on probation when he mixed and shot the Tannerite and was not allowed to possess firearms or explosives.[16][17] The blast could be felt at Prairie Island Nuclear Power Plant (roughly 5 miles away).[18]

A 20-year-old man in Busti, New York shot 18 lb (8.2 kg) of Tannerite on January 13, 2013, that sent a particularly "loud boom" through much of southern Chautauqua County, New York and extending as far south as Pennsylvania, at least 3 miles away. Multiple other sounds of explosions were also reported in the incident. The explosive noise caused numerous phone calls to the Chautauqua County Sheriff's Office, the New York State Police, and other law enforcement in the area.[19]

A man was killed by shrapnel at a farm in Fillmore County, Minnesota on June 15, 2013, after Tannerite was shot at a bachelor-bachelorette party after it was placed inside some metal objects. Fillmore County Sheriff Daryl Jensen stated that in this case the Tannerite was “used with other materials” in a manner that was not included in the manufacturer’s recommendations.[3]

Shrapnel killed a boy and injured a man in Sequoyah County, Oklahoma on February 9, 2015, after a reported two pounds of Tannerite was placed in a stove and shot with a high-powered rifle.[20]

A 24-year-old man from Portland, Oregon, used a Tannerite explosion as a means of suicide. Officials indicated that on March 19, 2015, the man parked his car along US Route 26 in a rural area near Mt. Hood and walked into nearby woods, where he detonated a "large quantity" of Tannerite with a .223 caliber rifle. The blast shattered trees and resulted in a crater two feet deep and ten feet wide.[21]

On March 19, 2016, a 32-year-old man in Walton County, Georgia, severed his leg after shooting at a riding lawnmower filled with 3 pounds of Tannerite. A piece of shrapnel flew 30 yards and removed the leg below his knee.[22] A similar incident occurred in September 2015, when a man in Muskegon, Michigan, used 2 pounds of Tannerite to blow up a 55-gallon drum, and despite being over 150 feet from the explosion, was severely injured on one leg, though it was not amputated.[23]

The September 2016 New York and New Jersey bombings involved improvised explosive devices that contained "a compound similar to a commercial explosive known as Tannerite",[24] set off by a small charge of unstable hexamethylene triperoxide diamine, which served as a detonator[24][25] for the highly stable ammonal-type secondary charge.

On April 23, 2017, an off-duty U.S. Border Patrol agent, who was shooting at Tannerite targets on state trust land south of Tucson, Arizona, accidentally ignited nearby dry brush, setting off the 46,000-acre Sawmill Fire. At the time, winds were gusting up to 40 miles an hour and the National Weather Service had issued a fire watch in the area. By the time the wildfire was mostly contained one week later, it had jumped over the Santa Rita Mountains and crossed Arizona Highway 83, spreading into the historic Empire Ranch and the surrounding 42,000-acre Las Cienegas National Conservation Area. The estimted cost to fight the blaze was at least $5 million.[26]

[roxalot]

Jun 10, 2017 8:12:29 GMT -5 bamorin said:

A Minnesota man was fined $2,583 and sentenced to three years' probation[15] on charges of detonating an explosive device and unlawful possession of components for explosives after he detonated 100 lb (45 kg) of Tannerite inside the bed of a dump truck by shooting it with a rifle chambered in .50 BMG from 300 yards (270 m) away on January 14, 2008, in Red Wing, Minnesota. The man was on probation when he mixed and shot the Tannerite and was not allowed to possess firearms or explosives.[16][17] The blast could be felt at Prairie Island Nuclear Power Plant (roughly 5 miles away).[18]

A 20-year-old man in Busti, New York shot 18 lb (8.2 kg) of Tannerite on January 13, 2013, that sent a particularly "loud boom" through much of southern Chautauqua County, New York and extending as far south as Pennsylvania, at least 3 miles away. Multiple other sounds of explosions were also reported in the incident. The explosive noise caused numerous phone calls to the Chautauqua County Sheriff's Office, the New York State Police, and other law enforcement in the area.[19]

A man was killed by shrapnel at a farm in Fillmore County, Minnesota on June 15, 2013, after Tannerite was shot at a bachelor-bachelorette party after it was placed inside some metal objects. Fillmore County Sheriff Daryl Jensen stated that in this case the Tannerite was “used with other materials” in a manner that was not included in the manufacturer’s recommendations.[3]

Shrapnel killed a boy and injured a man in Sequoyah County, Oklahoma on February 9, 2015, after a reported two pounds of Tannerite was placed in a stove and shot with a high-powered rifle.[20]

A 24-year-old man from Portland, Oregon, used a Tannerite explosion as a means of suicide. Officials indicated that on March 19, 2015, the man parked his car along US Route 26 in a rural area near Mt. Hood and walked into nearby woods, where he detonated a "large quantity" of Tannerite with a .223 caliber rifle. The blast shattered trees and resulted in a crater two feet deep and ten feet wide.[21]

On March 19, 2016, a 32-year-old man in Walton County, Georgia, severed his leg after shooting at a riding lawnmower filled with 3 pounds of Tannerite. A piece of shrapnel flew 30 yards and removed the leg below his knee.[22] A similar incident occurred in September 2015, when a man in Muskegon, Michigan, used 2 pounds of Tannerite to blow up a 55-gallon drum, and despite being over 150 feet from the explosion, was severely injured on one leg, though it was not amputated.[23]

The September 2016 New York and New Jersey bombings involved improvised explosive devices that contained "a compound similar to a commercial explosive known as Tannerite",[24] set off by a small charge of unstable hexamethylene triperoxide diamine, which served as a detonator[24][25] for the highly stable ammonal-type secondary charge.

On April 23, 2017, an off-duty U.S. Border Patrol agent, who was shooting at Tannerite targets on state trust land south of Tucson, Arizona, accidentally ignited nearby dry brush, setting off the 46,000-acre Sawmill Fire. At the time, winds were gusting up to 40 miles an hour and the National Weather Service had issued a fire watch in the area. By the time the wildfire was mostly contained one week later, it had jumped over the Santa Rita Mountains and crossed Arizona Highway 83, spreading into the historic Empire Ranch and the surrounding 42,000-acre Las Cienegas National Conservation Area. The estimted cost to fight the blaze was at least $5 million.[26]

Did anyone mention 'stupid'....