DrEvil » Sat Sep 16, 2017 9:12 pm wrote:MacCruiskeen » Sun Sep 17, 2017 2:35 am wrote:DrEvil » Fri Sep 15, 2017 10:17 pm wrote: It's perfectly possible that the device in the picture was moved around in the rush to get off and that it went off somewhere else in the carriage.
Logically possible, but not even remotely plausible. People do not rush
towards a just-exploded bomb, most especially if it is still burning. And they certainly do not kick it around like a football.
Sure they do. If you're in a packed crowd that's panicking you don't really have much choice where to go.
Of course you do: You go straight for the exit. Extremely easy to locate on a Tube train, especially in broad daylight when the train's in a station and the doors are wide open.
You go with the crowd whether you want to or not, and panicking people don't usually look too closely where they're going (that's how people get trampled in the first place) and could easily have kicked the bucket around without even knowing it.
Complete nonsense. You are confusing sane and intact human beings with headless chickens. No one ran
towards the
blast. Why on earth should they? They were neither insane nor blind. The burning bucket was parked, in broad daylight, right in the corner on the track-side of the train, i.e., where the doors remained closed, So there was absolutely no reason for anyone to approach even within a foot of it.
Meanwhile, the doors were wide open on the platform-side when the
blast took place. Departure could not have been easier,
panicking people don't usually look too closely where they're going (that's how people get trampled in the first place)
Take a closer look at the news reports (and google some images of a London Tube train while you're at it.) Not one witness has even suggested that anyone got trampled
in the carriage. The panic and the trampling took place on the stairway in the single exit from the station after the entire train was evacuated ("Run!" "Run!") and hundreds of baffled people from other carriages got jammed on the stairway to the street. Parsons Green station is not Kings Cross; it's not equipped to cope with hundreds of people departing all at once and in a terrible hurry.
At least two people filmed and photographed the bucket
in situ, always in the same position and never knocked over. So I don't know why you would even bring up the absurd idea that this semi-exploded bomblet might have been
moved.
Wider view of the carriage here (phone camera, 37 secs):
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/pa ... n-11175267The whole carriage is spotless, despite the alleged "wall of flame".
ON EDIT: Also, why are those women - and the person doing the filming - hanging around on the platform, three yards away from the still-burning "bomb"? Chatting away, perfectly unworried. ("Ooh, look!") Clearly they haven't a care in the world. But I thought everyone on the train had just rushed off in a terrible panic? I thought there was a scene "like Hillsborough" (sic) in the sole exit from the platform? I thought people were crushed, lying in heaps, bloody and screaming?
Someone is telling lies. That much is obvious.
"Ich kann gar nicht so viel fressen, wie ich kotzen möchte." - Max Liebermann,, Berlin, 1933
"Science is the belief in the ignorance of experts." - Richard Feynman, NYC, 1966
TESTDEMIC ➝ "CASE"DEMIC
), 
... as POTUS, Trump probably does know something about that.
