Bedford, OH just had a metal fabricator fire about a week ago. We are under attack. Dewine is complicit. He was wearing a boot just like Katie Hobbs is. WTH is going on?
Yep, and to all those people that say they don't need a boot to cover up the ankle bracelet, you are right. I'm pretty sure that they are making sure it is known that they are a rat in a cage. You don't get to hide your bracelet. You wear the boot and let the world know!
I am looking forward to Mike getting the No-Name treatment.....they will switch out Mike's ankle monitor to the other leg, and then he will have to explain when everyone starts to ask him why the boot is on the wrong leg now, while we all point and laugh.
I'm wondering if it's because the water used in these plants are around sparks from the fabrication process. The explosive chemicals in the water from the train explosion could be creating a fire hazard when lots of sparks are flying. Just a thought.
IMHO, it's highly unlikely, since Bedford is NW and upsteam from the derailment and Cleveland isn't part of Ohio River drainage basin. The burned VC blew NE to SE then SW to NE and then finally W to E. The depositing of contaminants in the plume dissipates the further it travels. Pittsburgh is, as you probably know, known for steel manufacturing. If any place, Pittsburgh being 39 miles SE of East Palestine and in the direct path of the plume, would have experienced similar to Cleveland and Bedford if your theory was correct. Not so.... There is 'something' else going on.... It's obvious by this map showing processing plant fires and explosions throughout the world, the US is at war. I believe this to be acts of sabotage.
Water is not safe with molten metals. Physical contact will result in steam and a "boiler" explosion. Or, physical contact with certain metals (e.g., lithium, aluminum, zirconium) will result in the metals combusting with the water, liberating hydrogen gas, which can then explode. So, why do they use water for cooling? Nothing else is more effective or safer or as inexpensive.
Bedford, OH just had a metal fabricator fire about a week ago. We are under attack. Dewine is complicit. He was wearing a boot just like Katie Hobbs is. WTH is going on?
Yep, and to all those people that say they don't need a boot to cover up the ankle bracelet, you are right. I'm pretty sure that they are making sure it is known that they are a rat in a cage. You don't get to hide your bracelet. You wear the boot and let the world know!
I am looking forward to Mike getting the No-Name treatment.....they will switch out Mike's ankle monitor to the other leg, and then he will have to explain when everyone starts to ask him why the boot is on the wrong leg now, while we all point and laugh.
I'm wondering if it's because the water used in these plants are around sparks from the fabrication process. The explosive chemicals in the water from the train explosion could be creating a fire hazard when lots of sparks are flying. Just a thought.
IMHO, it's highly unlikely, since Bedford is NW and upsteam from the derailment and Cleveland isn't part of Ohio River drainage basin. The burned VC blew NE to SE then SW to NE and then finally W to E. The depositing of contaminants in the plume dissipates the further it travels. Pittsburgh is, as you probably know, known for steel manufacturing. If any place, Pittsburgh being 39 miles SE of East Palestine and in the direct path of the plume, would have experienced similar to Cleveland and Bedford if your theory was correct. Not so.... There is 'something' else going on.... It's obvious by this map showing processing plant fires and explosions throughout the world, the US is at war. I believe this to be acts of sabotage.
Water is not safe with molten metals. Physical contact will result in steam and a "boiler" explosion. Or, physical contact with certain metals (e.g., lithium, aluminum, zirconium) will result in the metals combusting with the water, liberating hydrogen gas, which can then explode. So, why do they use water for cooling? Nothing else is more effective or safer or as inexpensive.