***Spec. Ops. soldier stockpiling 100lbs of C4 near FT. CAMPBELL FREED FROM JAIL

[luckee1]

That is it!   They are going to mark all of it so they can trace back to source, they will blame it on AL CIA duh.

Funny they could not mark appropriately or timely the frigging nano thermite/mate That took down towers.

[trailhound]

AI wrote
 

They didn't consider this as terrorism either:
http://forum.prisonplanet.com/index.php?topic=129479.msg795158#msg795158

It never had a terror connotation given to it, but it was, because it was a deliberate attack (allegedly, as "a test") against the power grid, and it certainly had all of the NWO solutions fall right into place in its wake.

 Thanks , I remember the black out but dont recall hearing a good explanation for it.

[Unintelligable Name]

Thanks , I remember the black out but dont recall hearing a good explanation for it.

I do, it was a chain reaction of one substation failure that caused all the others to fail. Wikipedia concurs, for what that's worth. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northeast_Blackout_of_2003 Says here they attributed it to flash over and a computer bug. AI's post is pretty interesting though.

[Kilika]

While this hasn't been a constant running story, it has been on the news multiple times and more than one channel. Blackout of this story? Uh, no.

Definately need more info, but this raises questions...

Timothy Ryan Richards appeared in federal court Monday in Nashville on charges of possessing two unregistered guns.

Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives agent Eric Kehn said he expects Richards will face more charges related to the discovery of the explosives.

This guy gets caught with 100 lbs of military explosives, and they have him in court for unregistered gun charges? My question is why is this guy in civilian hands? I'd say since the guy lives off base, the initial investigation turned up the weapons at the guys house, so they arrested him for that, and not the explosives, which they may have been having trouble getting the military to admit anything was missing.

If there were something terrorist-related to this, 100 lbs would do some major damage, yes, but it's not a huge amount. As far as explosives go, it's a rather small amount. It's enough I guess for several small jobs, or one moderately big one, but it's not like it would take down a city or even a small town. It wouldn't even take out the average shopping mall, though it would do a lot of damage.

I don't think this is quite what authorities want it to be. Several things don't add up.

[chris jones]

The MSM will not print this.

There is no rank mentioned, nor what level of clearence he has, as far as I know no responce from his Base commander ETC..

This would be front page if the media was not controlled. This guy is under wraps.

In the old days the FBI, C.I.D, and M.I,> would be all over this.

Seems as though they have all been told to FK off this one.

He will either go stump, be suicided or this incident will fade into the fog and he will get a name change.

A soldier has commited an impossible theft, yes impossible , that is without the sanction and clearences of a higher authority, this one goes deep folks.

For starters I would like to hear this tale of his selling grenades, that would be a first step in a revelation.
This spin they have woven truly SUKKKS.

[trailhound]

I wouldnt say all the time.....but I know someone around 15 years ago that had at his disposal, quite a bit...

 You see, if you are issued c-4 in the military it is yours and you are responsible for it...till you use it or turn it back in. You are allowed a ten percent weight reduction. Blocks get split up for door breaching and various improvised uses. So over the period of a year a 100 pounds would not be hard for someone in demo to make off with. And if you are in charge of disposing old turned in stock you just sign off what you need to tell them... Not really the best accountability. I used to fill MRE pouches up with residual explosives and play around with it

C4 though? Really? If thats true seems they are hoping a soldier gets mad and blows something up.  You might be right, im not a military man, but I was under the impression C4 was not something allowed to go missing.

[Nailer]

want to hear a funny story?

When I was 19 I found what I thought was a spool of rope/twine ( pretty good size spool)and tossed it into the back of my truck  and it bounced and rolled around for a few days.  I was at a friends house and his father saw it in my truck and asked me what I was doing with "prima cord" I said what are you talking about and he told me what is is and what it is used for.  So I let him have it.

[chris jones]

In responce. As mentioned soldiers in combat have access to C4, that is agreed to. No problem.

But in crates, still in blocks, on domestic soil.

I am inclined to beleive that he did not take home a handfull at a time.

[Dig]

I wouldnt say all the time.....but I know someone around 15 years ago that had at his disposal, quite a bit...

 You see, if you are issued c-4 in the military it is yours and you are responsible for it...till you use it or turn it back in. You are allowed a ten percent weight reduction. Blocks get split up for door breaching and various improvised uses. So over the period of a year a 100 pounds would not be hard for someone in demo to make off with. And if you are in charge of disposing old turned in stock you just sign off what you need to tell them... Not really the best accountability. I used to fill MRE pouches up with residual explosives and play around with it

c'mon...100 lbs sealed in their blocks? As Chris points out, highly unlikely unless he was ordered to hold on to the stash.

Explains why he was never charged with possession of enough explosives to bring down buildings and without any traceability. He was given this stuff by someone higher up. If they charged him with this, then he would have to reveal whose it is. So they agree to charge him with some misc. handgun crapola.

nothing to see move along.

You know it is only a matter of time until some SAS officer is found with an ICBM and gets charged for jay walking.

[luckee1]

It seems in my rush to post that article, I failed to source it.  My apologies.  It was from Comcast news.  I am trying to find the story there again.

[Satyagraha]

You know it is only a matter of time until some SAS officer is found with an ICBM and gets charged for jay walking.

In the meantime they are arresting Arab guys who buy 15 black backpacks, because THAT is dangerous.

[Dig]

 No..... I hear you. they are not letting the cat out of the bag... Holding him on unlicensed gun charges? The sheriff of my county told me to not register my guns....

 Its not even a crime to have an unregistered handgun in most states.

They dont want to let out that his chain of command screwed up or that something was being prepped.

I honestly think that he was either getting ready for the revolution or he was going to sell it.

Either way he was being set up as a patsy.

Oswald thought he was getting ready for the "revolution".

James Earl Ray was just a patsy available to the NWO whenever they needed one, without him even knowing. Srhan was MK Ultra and so was Kazinski without them even knowing.

[trailhound]

I agree whatever his intent was it was going to play into the bad guys hands. I don't think any kind of violence will help the revolution regardless of who it is directed at.

[chris jones]

I agree whatever his intent was it was going to play into the bad guys hands. I don't think any kind of violence will help the revolution regardless of who it is directed at.

Lostdog.

We all are hoping that there is an internal revolution, a bloodless one, a return to our base and values.

Problem: The masters are not fond of truthers, they prefer sheeple lined up wiggling flags and obeying.

THE ELITES- Their insanity has not limits, human morality nor conscience.

If at some point they sent out teams to commit missions, violent ones, and taged them on the truth movement, they would then have the abilty to label any and all groups opposed to the NWO & US Gov. as anarchists,disidents and domestic terrorist sympathizers, dangers to society.
Martial law would be declared, the MSM would begin the fear spins, the Gov. would create another atmosphere of WMD's domesticaly.
Can you imagine the results? THE ROUNDUP!!!

They fear those of conscience an soul, a lesson we should remember well.

John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King, a bullet found each of them, it was the solution for the Global masters.

I find it difficult to put anything past these parasites. If in fact these honored men, these true and prophetic human beings meant nothing to them whatsoever,they were but a threat to their plans, what do you beleive they think of the masses, and especialy so truthers..

No rant. This Green Beret was a usefull pattsy for the powers, As was so many others as Sane has mentioned.

[blackwater]

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,572265,00.html

Soldier Who Admitted Stockpiling Explosives Released From Jail


Friday, November 06, 2009


NASHVILLE, Tenn. —  An Army Special Forces soldier who admitted to stockpiling military-grade explosives outside his home near Fort Campbell was released from jail into the custody of his wife.

U.S. Magistrate Judge Cliff Knowles gave the order releasing 25-year-old Sgt. 1st Class Timothy Ryan Richards during a detention hearing Thurday in federal court in Nashville. He was charged with possessing two unregistered automatic weapons.

As part of the conditions for his release, Knowles ordered Richards not to be around any weapons or leave the area unless it was authorized by the military.

Investigators are still trying to determine whether he got the explosives from the post.

Two hunters stumbled upon the explosives on Sunday at Richards' home outside of Clarksville, near the sprawling Army post on the Tennessee-Kentucky state line.

[ramallamamama]

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,572265,00.html

Soldier Who Admitted Stockpiling Explosives Released From Jail


Friday, November 06, 2009


NASHVILLE, Tenn. —  An Army Special Forces soldier who admitted to stockpiling military-grade explosives outside his home near Fort Campbell was released from jail into the custody of his wife.

U.S. Magistrate Judge Cliff Knowles gave the order releasing 25-year-old Sgt. 1st Class Timothy Ryan Richards during a detention hearing Thurday in federal court in Nashville. He was charged with possessing two unregistered automatic weapons.

As part of the conditions for his release, Knowles ordered Richards not to be around any weapons or leave the area unless it was authorized by the military.

Investigators are still trying to determine whether he got the explosives from the post.

Two hunters stumbled upon the explosives on Sunday at Richards' home outside of Clarksville, near the sprawling Army post on the Tennessee-Kentucky state line.

WTF!

[luckee1]

Ok so the guy in WA was released suspiciously, now this guy, they are setting up ff

[Dig]

TERRORIST PATSY FALSE FLAG 100 LBS OF MILITARY GRADE UNTRACEABLE C4

MAYDAY MAYDAY MAYDAY!

[L2Design]

Two hunters stumbled upon 100 pounds of C-4 Sunday night at the solider's farm on Johnson Road. The house is located near the Fort Campbell, Ky., Army post where the solider is based.

The explosives were found in crates. The material was sealed in watertight containers and partially buried.

Doesn't seem right, what were two hunters doing stumbling around after dark on someone elses property?

EXACTLY my thought too!! LOL in crates...

PLEASE how stupid do they think we are...

[Dig]

EXACTLY my thought too!! LOL in crates...

PLEASE how stupid do they think we are...

stumbled on it?

could be the whole thing is a bs story to drum up "homegrown threats" but their is also the fact that they use these covers for false flags.

there is no reason for untraceable 100lbs of c4 with an expert who knows how to use it for military purposes.

wtf?

[Dig]

Panel Rejects Adding Markers to Explosives

"The Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996 authorized the Treasury Department to study tagging explosives either for early detection or to help trace explosives after bombings. The department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms asked the National Research Council, part of the National Academy of Sciences, to examine the issues and it convened two committees to conduct studies.

In a report released in March, the first committee looking at commercial high-grade explosives, like dynamite and military plastic explosives and chemical fertilizer used to make explosives, concluded that it was impractical to put markers into this material. It called for more research into cost, safety and effectiveness questions before considering such additives for wide use."
http://www.nytimes.com/1998/03/05/us/panel-rejects-adding-markers-to-explosives.html


http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070803110428AABPT4H
"Yes, explosives have a fingerprint, and no, it is not a chemical analysis process. TNT manufacurers have to mix in tiny inert "taggants", color-coded to manufacturer and batch. I am not sure if other types of explosives are included at this point, but there has been a big push to make it happen.

About 30 years ago, 3M came up with the microtaggant, a tiny, resilient plastic marker that measures one-tenth of a millimeter across. The multi-colored chips are unique to a manufacturer and can be used to identify a product's date of production and distributor. Today, the largest manufacturer of taggants is Microtrace. The EPA uses them to identify illegal industrial hazardous waste disposal. Polaroid (they make a lot more than film) uses taggant technology in identifications such as driver's licenses and passports. A pharmaceutical company is using microtaggants on labels to combat counterfeiting. Taggants are fluorescent, magnetic, chemically inert, and able to withstand heat and explosions. This makes them ideal for the purpose of tracking an commercial explosive's source after detonation.

Bomb-scene investigators use an ultraviolet light or magnet to locate the taggants, then consult a database to match the color-coding with the manufacturer's information."

After reading quite a bit... they add chemicals that dogs can pick up and scanning machines -- but they don't add identification chemicals to be found after explosion. Least that's what I gather, each person says something different.

But... if it was a future black-op they'd just bury the findings under a mountain of National Security claims. Alas I don't think you'd hear about it in the news... and they wouldn't fry their little underling.

Hence I think he actually stole it.

Actually, that is impossible. he was released from jail so he most likely is a false flag patsy for the new world order whether he knows it or not.

NOTHING TO SEE MOVE ALONG!

[blackwater]

Read this:

http://www.docstoc.com/docs/17289144/Timothy-Ryan-Richards

and this:

http://www.rearm.net/article/Soldier%20arrested%20over%20explosives%20in%20Tenn.%20field/?k=j83s12y12h94s27k02

Soldier arrested over explosives in Tenn. field

AP News | 2009-11-02 23:14:26
Special Forces soldier arrested after 100 pounds of plastic explosives found near Tenn. home

An Army Special Forces soldier was arrested Monday after a pair of hunters found about 100 pounds of explosives outside his home near Fort Campbell.

Timothy Ryan Richards was charged with possessing two unregistered guns, and Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives agent Eric Kehn (KEEN) said he expects Richards will face more charges related to the explosives.

A sworn statement said agents found about 100 pounds of explosives — including C-4, a plastic explosive commonly used by the military. The material was sealed in watertight containers and partially buried near his home outside of Clarksville, near the sprawling Army post on the Tennessee-Kentucky state line.

Joel Siskovic, a spokesman for the FBI in Tennessee, said agents from the Joint Terrorism Task Force were called to the scene, but determined there was no terrorism connection.

According to police, two hunters found the explosives early Sunday morning and alerted the sheriff's department.

ATF agents contacted Richards and he told agents that he had placed the explosives there, according to the affidavit.

Agents also found a 5.56mm caliber rifle and a .45 caliber machine gun inside his home.

Maj. April Olsen, a spokeswoman for the Army Special Forces at Fort Campbell, confirmed that he was a member of the 5th Special Forces Group, but his age and rank weren't immediately available.

He appeared in court handcuffed in green coveralls. U.S. Magistrate Clifton Knowles ordered the federal public defender's office to represent him and that he be held until a hearing Thursday.

He didn't make any statements, but acknowledged to the judge that he understand the charge. He faces a maximum 10 years in prison if convicted on the weapons charge.

Another Fort Campbell soldier was arrested in October and charged with selling four stolen hand grenades and a stolen anti-tank rocket to an undercover officer in Tennessee.

Prosecutors said the transaction with Pfc. Joshua Bartlett Etherton, a 101st Airborne Division soldier, was arranged after police in the small town of Paris received a tip, but they would not say who he believed was the buyer.

He remains held without bond.

[blackwater]

http://www.rearm.net/article/Soldier%20accused%20of%20selling%20stolen%20anti-tank%20weapon/?k=j83s12y12h94s27k02

Soldier accused of selling stolen anti-tank weapon

AP News | 2009-10-01 18:24:23
US soldier charged with selling anti-tank rocket, launcher, grenades stolen from Army post

A U.S. Army soldier was arrested and charged with selling four stolen hand grenades and a stolen anti-tank rocket to an undercover officer in Tennessee, federal prosecutors said Thursday.

U.S. Attorney Lawrence Laurenzi said at a news conference in Jackson that the Fort Campbell soldier, Pfc. Joshua Bartlett Etherton, 29, was charged in a previously sealed indictment and was arrested Wednesday night.

The prosecutor said the transaction was arranged after police in the small town of Paris received a tip.

Laurenzi and law enforcement agency officials at the news conference declined to discuss who Etherton believed was the buyer.

He said the two-count indictment charges Etherton with illegal possession of military ordnance. A conviction on each count carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

Laurenzi said the indictment was unsealed after Etherton's initial court appearance earlier Thursday. The federal public defender's office in Memphis was appointed to represent Etherton. A telephone message left there was not immediately returned.

The indictment accuses Etherton of selling a M72A3 anti-tank rocket and four M67 hand grenades, all of which were reported stolen from Fort Campbell while he was stationed there.

Etherton is assigned to the 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, and has been assigned to Fort Campbell since March 2008. He has had one deployment to Iraq.

Proceedings to discharge Etherton from the Army have begun.

[Dig]

bump

[luckee1]

Let this one go, did they? 

But they have Charged July4Patriot for illegal weapons (after charging him first with child victimization crime that no one is covering  )

innnnterestiiiiinnnng

[kushfiend]

yeah, obviously july4patriot wasn't an inside agent, or he'd be free right now too, just like the other shooters at Ft. Hood...

[trailhound]

 Gee anybody surprised the fox news writer wasn't curious where the shit came from? 'Stumbled' on it? WTF? What kind of code is this bs written in?

[Dig]

FYI...

In William Pepper's book "An Act of State" which exposed that Lyndon Johnson executed Martin Luther King (among other things). He exposed the colonel who worked openly with the mob to distribute military weapons to covert agents in and out of the united statesd for use with various projects including mob projects.

We also know from Hopsicker's book "Barry and the Boys" that part of Barry Seal and the Joe Pesci character in Stone's JFK ran drugs and weapons openly using military, mob, ad CIA assetts.

Perhaps that is why this guy was let go, he is another Lee Harvey Oswald, or worse.

I recommend that everyone watch Hopsicker's videos connecting the JFK assassins with 9/11. His book Barry and the Boys lays it all out and I think this is a primary key to understanding why the US government insists on allowing this patsy to story 100 lbs of untraceable military grade C4  for usie in false flag terror attacks against the American people.

There really is little else that could explain this.