🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <3af57ba5.422302295@news.rapidnet.com>, rosell19@rapidnet.com wrote:

> "John A. Weeks III" <john@johnweeks.com> wrote as if right wingers had a clue:
> >In article <bangers-0505012330100001@c5-7.xtlab.com>, Mike Schneider
> 
> >> "ANFO is easy to make if you know how to do it but it takes years of
> >> experience to work with safely... It is almost impossible for amateurs
> >> to properly mix the ammonium-nitrate with the fuel oil. Clumps of ANFO
> >> would inevitably fail to detonate." - Jeffrey Dean, Executive Director
> >> of the International Society of Explosive Engineers
> >
> >Keep in mind that McVeigh was an expert on ANFO.  He has been
> >experimenting with it for years at his farm, and was trained on
> >explosives by the military.  If anyone could have done it, McVeigh
> >would have been the one.
> 
> Any first year hard rock miner uses "prills" as an explosive,
> and is one of the first things learned.


   (Rubbish. Underground "hard-rock" miners use dynamite or other brissive
explosives. Open-pit and strip mines use ANFO.)

   Gee, if you *drill holes* in the concrete columns, and stick explosives
*inside* them, then blowing them up is easy, isn't it?


> >   ANFO will not snap reinforced concrete columns like twigs or sheer rebar.
> 
> Not as a directed charge.
> 
> But a blast of sheer explosive force using the mass it's directed against
> will.


   That's nice, Rosehole.
   Show your math.

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