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originally posted by: Rocker2013
originally posted by: asen_y2k
originally posted by: Agit8dChop
rt says it was a TNT shipment..
TNT shipment detonates in industrial area of #Tianjin -
I really doubt the number of dead the Chinese government is giving us.
I agree. Monitors of Chinese censorship have already started reporting a surge in government removal of media in the country, including statements by users about the work being done to fight ongoing fires, the number of killed and injured the media censorship itself.
The Chinese government needs to be incredibly careful here. Silencing information after something like this will anger millions of citizens.
I also think it's a little odd that there has been absolutely no mention of any missing persons list being developed. Surely, after something like this, you would be seeing thousands of people coming to report their loved on missing? Where are those people making those reports?
This is incredibly suspicious. Even in events much smaller than this other nations publish helplines and start on a list so they know who they are looking for and where to look for them. I have seen absolutely no evidence of this "rescue effort" they're talking about.
originally posted by: cavtrooper7
a reply to: asen_y2k
That site is their supercomputer site ,supposedlt they have been hacking us recently in fact WE ARE in a cyberwar as we speak with several sources.
I would suggest this was such a source.
AS to what it was hit with it's something not often used,deniable.
originally posted by: Rocker2013
originally posted by: highfromphoenix
I do wish there was a god.
If there is a God then he/she/it is too busy giving kids cancer.
The only thing that can help in events such as these is Humanity expressing compassion for strangers. Humans do more good for each other than any imagined God has ever done.
The massive explosions in China's northern city of Tianjin are now known to have killed at least 50 people.
More than 700 have been injured and hospitals are struggling to cope with the number of casualties.
"Chinese officials are being characteristically tight-lipped..."
An elite team of military personnel, who entered the warehouse in Tianjin to remove 700 tonnes of sodium cyanide, have found that the toxic chemical has leaked into underground drain water.
Sodium cyanide has now also been detected in the sewage water, personnel from the Environment Protection Bureau told The Beijing News.
Even China's National Supercomputer Centre in Tianjin, home to the world's former number-one fastest supercomputer, the 186,368-core Tianhe-1, felt the impact of the almighty explosion.
Xinhua reports that “the office building of Chinese supercomputer Tianhe-1, one of the world's fastest supercomputers, suffered damage.”
Sources at Tianhe-1 told Xinhua the computer is not damaged, but they have shut down some of its operations as a precaution.