Wow. Three schools huh. Got anything other than your imagination to back that up.
Yea, dumba$$. Facts. I am not like your kind. I don't make claims without backing it up. Like birth certificates and child prostitution rings out of pizza parlors.
West ISD Demolishing Schools Damaged by Plant Explosion
April’s fertilizer plant explosion left three of the four schools in the town of West, Texas
destroyed or irreparably damaged, with the intermediate school completely flattened by the blast.
April? April of which year prey tell.
prey?
Listen dumba$$, if they didn't have zoning laws a couple of years ago, they don't have them now. Watching this plat explode on TV with the CEO saying they had to evacuate everyone within a mile and a half proves it.
April of which year for the second time. We all know you're full of shit dude, but there are explosions that happen. They are terrible when they happen, but happen they do. But, far less here in the US where there ARE controls. But you would rather send all of those plants overseas to kill brown people because the third world countries DON'T have the slightest bit of controls. So, once again, why do you hate brown people and want to kill them?
What an asshole you are Mr. Westwall.
The Texas Fertilizer Plant Explosion Wasn't an Accident | HuffPost
The explosion was so devastating that investigators, almost two months after the incident, are
unable to definitively determine the exact cause of the explosion. But it is possible that Adair — who also owns Adair Grain (the parent company of West Fertilizer) and Adair Farms, including about 5,000 acres of cropland and grassland in the area, worth several million dollars — consistently flouted the law and common sense safety measures that put both his employees and the surrounding community at risk.
When 84-year-old Eula Bingham, OSHA chief under President Jimmy Carter, heard the news about the West, Texas, explosion, she thought, “Oh my god a fertilizer plant.” According to Bingham, “fertilizer plants are well known as the most horrible, explosive places in the world.” Adair had ample opportunity to know and follow the law and certainly knew the consequences of failure.
After 9/11 companies like Adair’s were
required to inform the government of chemicals that could be used in terrorist attacks. West Fertilizer stored large quantities of anhydrous ammonia and ammonium nitrate, in the middle of a small town. The company
failed to tell the Department of Homeland Security that it was storing 270 tons of ammonium nitrate (the same chemical that Tim McVeigh used to bomb the Oklahoma city federal building in 1995, which left 168 people dead) as required by law.
The U.S. Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration
fined the factory in 1985 for mishandling storage of anhydrous ammonia. In 2011, the same agency cited the firm for
“not having a security plan” and for improperly planning to transport anhydrous ammonia and issued a fine of $5,250.
That explosion happened because of the attitude of the owners concerning the danger of the chemicals that they were dealing with.