Explosions reported at a fertilizer plant just outside Waco, Texas

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David Koresh bears the ultimate responsibility for what happened to those kids. But it was a very hard lesson for law enforcement and looking at stuff like Elan whatshisface from Cuba, I'm not sure they learned shit.

It was just another knot in the string of events where the feds completely fucked up and killed innocents in the process of dealing with an extremist individual. They could have dealt with Koresh offsite. Same with Randy Weaver. Instead women and children ended up dead because of standoffs/sieges.
 
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Why is a fertilizer plant allowed to be near human dwellings?

Gas lines link up homes no? I remember a huge explosion due to what might have been a gas leak that burned a whole neighborhood a few years ago, in Sacramento or some such I forget.

So it doesn't surprise, but yeah I agree.
 
Gas lines link up homes no? I remember a huge explosion due to what might have been a gas leak that burned a whole neighborhood a few years ago, in Sacramento or some such I forget.

So it doesn't surprise, but yeah I agree.

San Bruno gas pipeline explosion. Not sure what this has to do with a fertilizer plant.
 
San Bruno gas pipeline explosion. Not sure what this has to do with a fertilizer plant.

I'm saying a lot of houses are straight connected to gas pipe lines, which can blow up a whole neighborhood, which is obviously crazy and unsafe, so not surprised that some fertilizer plant would be near houses/hospitals.
 
This fertilizer plant was surrounded on two sides by a middle school, a hospital and a high school.

What the fuck?
 
This is Texas. Wouldn't be surprised if West had little or no zoning laws/ordinances. For example, Houston, the 3rd largest city in the country, has no zoning laws.

Surprised Houston doesn't have zoning laws, Dallas has them.. West not having them doesn't surprise me, however.
 
This is Texas. Wouldn't be surprised if West had little or no zoning laws/ordinances. For example, Houston, the 3rd largest city in the country, has no zoning laws.

It is a horrifically ugly and random city too. No offense. Great food, nice people, ugly as fuck. No rhyme or reason. I saw loft buildings, LOFTS opposite a sprawling strip mall, beside my manicured hotel lawn. Just random shit.
 
It is a horrifically ugly and random city too. No offense. Great food, nice people, ugly as fuck. No rhyme or reason. I saw loft buildings, LOFTS opposite a sprawling strip mall, beside my manicured hotel lawn. Just random shit.

Yeah, Houston is to be avoided except for traveling out of George Bush Intercontinental.
 
Thats not from this is it? Google Image search finds that photo in something from years ago.

Here: http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,331039,00.html An Oil refinery explosion in 2008.

yeah that's not from today, we had overcast skies with expected thunderstorms today.

I was just thinking this. Why is it so close to residential structures?

it's the other way around, the plant came first, people then built their homes around it because the land was cheap and jobs next door. What you should be asking is why would someone want to live so close to something so dangerous?
 
From the twitter feed of Texas Association of Air Medical Services:
First wave of 12 EMS helicopters inbound to West. AEL suffered aircraft, hangar and crew quarters damage. 2 crew w/minor injuries. #txaams
 
Per CNN,* who is citing the Department of Public Safety: The nursing home nearby has collapsed and a number of people are feared to be trapped inside.

*make of that what you will
 
The middle school is on fire now (because you put it next to a fertilizer plant you retards)

It's so damn lucky that it happened after school hours.
 
yeah that's not from today, we had overcast skies with expected thunderstorms today.



it's the other way around, the plant came first, people then built their homes around it because the land was cheap and a job next door. What you should be asking is why would someone want to live so close to something so dangerous?
In a lot of places this would not be allowed. Zoning laws in a lot of places would prevent this.
 
yeah that's not from today, we had overcast skies with expected thunderstorms today.



it's the other way around, the plant came first, people then built their homes around it because the land was cheap and jobs next door. What you should be asking is why would someone want to live so close to something so dangerous?

Because people need to live somewhere that's why. This is why zoning laws are a must though. That land shouldn't have been developed into schools, nursing homes and housing.
 
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