Well, it's only half the C4 that is normally contained within an M183 satchel charge. Ten pounds all together will make a big boom, but 10 pounds strategically placed could take down maybe 1/4th of a large stadium.
However, if a FF is in the works, pros could rig all of the supporting structure in the stadium with about 200 lbs of C4 and take the whole thing down. Think Oklahoma City...there's no way a small U-Haul truck filled with fertilizer, parked on the street, could have taken half of the federal building down.
It’s absolutely possible that Ryder truck took down the building. I saw the damage for blocks with my own eyes. The bomb was well built and the blast was somewhat directional.
People downvoting you here but don't understand that structures are nowhere near invincible and can be brought down fairly straight-forwardly unless explicitly designed not to. On top of that, I wouldn't be surprised if many buildings have cut corners in construction and just covered it up because that's what the government does (make the rules so strict people have to break them, and then controlling those who break them).
I was about twelve miles away when the bomb went off. It sounded like a sonic boom and shook the ground. People apparently don’t realize how powerful it was. You’re also right about buildings not being designed to take an explosion.
Well, it's only half the C4 that is normally contained within an M183 satchel charge. Ten pounds all together will make a big boom, but 10 pounds strategically placed could take down maybe 1/4th of a large stadium.
However, if a FF is in the works, pros could rig all of the supporting structure in the stadium with about 200 lbs of C4 and take the whole thing down. Think Oklahoma City...there's no way a small U-Haul truck filled with fertilizer, parked on the street, could have taken half of the federal building down.
It’s absolutely possible that Ryder truck took down the building. I saw the damage for blocks with my own eyes. The bomb was well built and the blast was somewhat directional.
People downvoting you here but don't understand that structures are nowhere near invincible and can be brought down fairly straight-forwardly unless explicitly designed not to. On top of that, I wouldn't be surprised if many buildings have cut corners in construction and just covered it up because that's what the government does (make the rules so strict people have to break them, and then controlling those who break them).
I was about twelve miles away when the bomb went off. It sounded like a sonic boom and shook the ground. People apparently don’t realize how powerful it was. You’re also right about buildings not being designed to take an explosion.