Would the Zetas be able to comment on the explosion at the Port of Binhai new district in Tianjin, China. Was it just a dangerous mix of chemicals or an EMP that caused the explosion? [and from another] http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3195477/Fifty-people-injure...  Explosion erupted in warehouse thought to contain sodium cyanide, a deadly chemical that can kill rapidly if inhaled. As chemical experts were sent to assess the scene, officials fuelled panic by refusing to say what was being stored or offering any explanation for the cause of the disaster.  The incident has raised questions – also as yet unanswered – about whether the materials had been properly stored. Officials could give no reason for the disaster at a facility for dangerous chemicals, but reportedly detained the firm's senior management. Authorities said the blasts started at shipping containers at the warehouse owned by Ruihai Logistics, a company that says it stores hazardous materials including flammable petrochemicals, sodium cyanide and toluene diisocyanate. The blasts detonated with such force they registered on the Richter scale and were visible from space. Graphs from a seismic station 20 miles from the blast zone in Tianjin shows how the explosions registered 2.3 and 2.9 on the Richter scale. [and from another] http://www.rt.com/news/312322-drone-tianjin-blasts-aftermath/  Death toll rises to 50, at least 700 injured. The explosions were caused by a shipment of explosives in a key industrial zone in Binhai New Area. Tianjin, one of China's biggest cities with a population of about 11.5 million people, is a major industrial and transport hub. A team of 214 military specialists trained in handling nuclear and biochemical materials arrived in Tianjin. Firefighters have suspended their efforts at the scene, citing questions about the warehouse’s contents and the quantity of “dangerous goods” it might contain. The blast had erupted from a shipment of explosives in a key industrial zone in Binhai New Area at about 11:30 pm local time. The initial blast triggered a suspected petrol explosion in an adjacent reservoir.

What caused the explosion at Tianjin? The port is not on an earthquake fault nor on a plate border, and even though a minor earthquake was recorded on seismographs this was from the force of the explosion. The explosion was not caused by an earthquake. Chemical explosions are not caused by electro-magnetic pulse unless the electrical equipment controlling the transport and storage of these chemicals were affected by a pulse and consequent damaged electronics. Since the explosion occurred in a container on the docks, electronics does not seem to be a cause. In addition, the explosion happened in the middle of the night, when Planet X and its hosing magnetic blast was on the opposite side of the globe over the Atlantic. 

We have long warned that chemical cesspools will result during the hour of the Pole Shift, if not beforehand. Mankind manufactures and stores and transports poisons and explosive materials so that he can support a modern lifestyle beyond what simple farming and fishing communities would provide. Electronics, cars, brightly lit cities, and the convenience of travel – all carry a price. Safety regulations only go so far, as the profit motive is a constant lure to skip steps, and this is what occurred in Tianjin. It should be noted that senior executives of the companies involved were arrested, as given the regulations on storage of these chemicals, the explosion should not have happened. Such industrial accidents have happened all over the world for these same reasons – the profit motive and greed. 

Source: ZetaTalk Chat Q&A for August 15, 2015

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Comment by KM on August 18, 2015 at 11:18pm

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2015-08-18/cyanide-thunderstorms-fear...

Cyanide Thunderstorms Feared As Mystery Deepens Around $1.5 Billion Tianjin Explosion

The story behind the chemical explosion that rocked China’s Tianjin port last Wednesday continues to evolve amid fears that the public could be at risk from the hundreds of tonnes of sodium cyanide stored at the facility.

More specifically, Monday’s heightened concerns were related to the possibility that rain could interactwith the water soluble chemical, releasing deadly hydrogen cyanide gas into the air. "First rain expected today or tonight. Avoid ALL contact with skin," a text message purported to have originated at the US Embassy in Beijing read. The Embassy would later deny the message’s authenticity, perhaps at the behest of the Politburo which has kicked off the censorship campaign by shutting down hundreds of social media accounts for "spreading blast rumors."

Despite efforts to preserve order and clamp down on discussion, the anger in China is palpable as citizens demand answers as to how a catastrophe of this magnitude could have happened and as it turns out, not only was Tianjin International Ruihai Logistics storing sodium cyanide in amounts that were orders of magnitude larger than what they were supposed to be storing, but they were apparently doing so without a license. "The company has handled hazardous chemicals during a period without a licence," an unnamed company official said on Tuesday. Apparently, Ruihai received the licenses it needed to handle the chemicals just two months ago, BBC reports, citing Xinhua. 

Meanwhile, it looks as though determining who actually owns Ruihai will be complicated by the fact that in China, it’s not uncommon for front men to hold shares on behalf of a company’s real owners. This is of course an effort to obscure Communist party involvement in some enterprises and as FT reports, "that seems to be the case for Shu Jing and Li Liang, who appear in State Administration of Industry and Commerce records as holding 45 and 55 per cent of Ruihai International Logistics." "Both Mr Shu and Mr Li told Chinese media they were holding their shares on behalf of someone else," FT adds, "but would not say who."

Here’s more from FT:

Licensing to operate a hazardous goods warehouse is not easy to come by, and Ruihai Logistics’ operation seems to have been approved after neighbouring lots had already been auctioned to residential developers.

Adding to the speculation, Tianjin’s online corporate registry database was inaccessible for four days after the blasts. When access resumed on Monday, a search for Ruihai Logistics yielded a curious gap.

The company was registered in 2012 but its current legal owners only bought their shares in 2013. The historic list of changes that should have reflected the previous owners did not appear.

The records reveal that many Ruihai executives are former employees of Sinochem, the giant state-owned chemicals, fertiliser and iron ore trader that owns the largest hazardous warehouse operation in Tianjin.

You get the idea. And although we’ll likely never know the true extent of the Party’s involvement with the company, local residents are furious, as evidenced by protests near the blast zone on Tuesday morning, which means Beijing must at least pretend to be serious about investigating the incident. In an effort to pacify the country’s censored masses, party mouthpiece The People’s Daily said 10 people, including the head and deputy head of Ruihai had been detained since Thursday. As Reuters reports, Yang Dongliang, head of the State Administration of Work Safety, is also under investigation:

China said on Tuesday it is investigating the head of its work safety regulator who for years allowed companies to operate without a license for dangerous chemicals, days after blasts in a port warehouse storing such material killed 114 people.

Yang Dongliang, head of the State Administration of Work Safety, is "currently undergoing investigation" for suspected violations of party discipline and the law, China's anti-graft watchdog said in a statement on its website.

The agency, the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection, did not say that Yang's behavior was connected to the explosions in the port of Tianjin but the company that operated the chemical warehouse that blew up did not have a license to work with such dangerous materials for more than a year.

While Beijing is busy engineering a smoke screen to appease the locals, thunderstorms are rolling into the area, which, as noted above, is bad news as the hundreds of tons of water soluble sodium cyanide are now exposed to the elements. Here's Xinhua:

Rains are expected to complicate rescue efforts and may spread pollution at the Tianjin port, which was rocked by warehouse blasts last week. China's central meteorological authority has predicted a thunder storm over the blast site, where hundreds of tonnes of toxic cyanide still reside. A chemical weapon specialist at the site told Xinhua that rain water may merge with the scattered chemicals, adding to probability for new explosions and spreading toxins.

On Tuesday, the Tianjin Environment Protection Bureau said it had collected 76 samples from around the blast site. "With regards to the safety levels, in total there are 29 cyanide inspection sites [and] of them, eight exceeded safety levels [with] the largest reading was 28 times over the safety standard," said Bao Jingling, the agency's chief engineer.

Indeed, some have observed what's been described as a "white foam" on the ground. 

Comment by KM on August 16, 2015 at 1:56pm

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3199876/Hundreds-tonnes-cya...

Incredible drone pictures emerge laying bare the huge scene of devastation at Chinese warehouse - as authorities admit 'several hundred' tonnes of cyanide were stored at scene

  • Shocking aerial pictures taken above the site of the colossal Tianjin blast reveal the full extent of the devastation 
  • Police confirmed presence of sodium cyanide, which is fatal when ingested or inhaled, 'roughly east of blast site'
  • So far, 112 bodies have been recovered from the site of the apocalyptic blasts in the Chinese port on Wednesday 
  • At least 95 people remain missing Sunday, including 85 firefighters, and hundreds have been 

Several hundreds of tonnes of highly poisonous cyanide were being stored at the warehouse devastated by two giant explosions in the Chinese port of Tianjin earlier this week, a senior military officer said Sunday.

The official government confirmation of the presence of cyanide at the site of the blasts came as then number of casualties continues to spiral, with 112 confirmed dead on Sunday morning.

The disaster has raised fears of toxic contamination and residents and victims' families hit out at authorities for what they said was an information blackout, as the Chinese government suspended or shut down dozens of websites for spreading 'rumours'.

Disaster: Several hundred tonnes of cyanide were kept at the warehouse devastated by giant explosions in Tianjin, China on Wednesday

Disaster: Several hundred tonnes of cyanide were kept at the warehouse devastated by giant explosions in Tianjin, China on Wednesday

Nearly 100 people remain missing, including 85 firefighters, though officials cautioned that some of them could be among the 88 unidentified corpses so far found.

More than 700 people have also been hospitalised as a result of Wednesday's blasts - which triggered a huge fireball and a blaze that emergency workers have struggled to put out since then, with fresh explosions on Saturday.

Shi Luze, chief of the general staff of the Beijing military region, told a news conference that cyanide had been identified at two locations in the blast zone. 'The volume was about several hundreds of tonnes according to preliminary estimates,' he said.

A military team of 217 chemical and nuclear experts was deployed early on, and earlier Chinese reports said 700 tonnes of sodium cyanide were at the site.

Officials have called in experts from producers of the material - exposure to which the US Centers for Disease Control says can be 'rapidly fatal' - to help handle it, and the neutralising agent hydrogen peroxide has been used.

What remains: Rescuers work at the explosion site, where so far, a total of 112 bodies have been found, and 95 people remain missing

What remains: Rescuers work at the explosion site, where so far, a total of 112 bodies have been found, and 95 people remain missing

The death toll continues to rise in the wake of Wednesday's blast as the Chinese government try to silence critics online

The death toll continues to rise in the wake of Wednesday's blast as the Chinese government try to silence critics online

Censorship: In a move to limit criticism of the handling of the aftermath, a total of 50 websites shut down or suspended for 'creating panic by publishing unverified information or letting users spread groundless rumours', 

Censorship: In a move to limit criticism of the handling of the aftermath, a total of 50 websites shut down or suspended for 'creating panic by publishing unverified information or letting users spread groundless rumours', 



Comment by KM on August 15, 2015 at 2:57pm

http://www.rt.com/usa/312502-fire-texas-chemical-plant/

3-alarm fire engulfs Texas chemical plant 

A three-alarm fire is raging at a chemical warehouse in Conroe, Texas as firefighters battle the blaze, local media reported.

Local media outlets were able to catch the fire on video.

So far, no injuries have been reported

Comment by KM on August 15, 2015 at 2:28pm

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3199058/China-orders-evacua...

China orders evacuation of residents within two-mile radius of Tianjin blast site as police confirm area is contaminated with deadly CYANIDE

  • Police confirmed presence of the chemical, which is fatal when ingested or inhaled, was 'roughly east of blast site'
  • At least 85 people were killed and hundreds more hurt in the apocalyptic blasts in the Chinese port on Wednesday 
  • Burning flames are still visible in the area today, and explosions have been reported by witnesses and state media

Chinese authorities have ordered the evacuation of residents living within a two-mile radius of the Tianjin blast as it was revealed for the first time that deadly sodium cyanide was present at the site.

These included those who had taken refuge in a school near the site of the explosions after a change in wind direction prompted fears that toxic chemical particles could be blown inland.

Police confirmed the presence of the chemical, which is fatal when ingested or inhaled, was 'roughly east of the blast site' in an industrial zone in the northeastern port city of Tianjin - amid contamination fears from blasts and fires that continue to rage.

But they did not say how much had been found or how great a risk it posed, according to the state-run Beijing News.

Fatal: Chinese authorities confirmed that deadly sodium cyanide was present at the blast site. Pictured: soldiers of the National Nuclear Biochemical Emergency rescue team take debris samples near the core area of the explosion site in Tianjin

Fatal: Chinese authorities confirmed that deadly sodium cyanide was present at the blast site. Pictured: soldiers of the National Nuclear Biochemical Emergency rescue team take debris samples near the core area of the explosion site in Tianjin

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