It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by MITSwagger
Now about the robot being cemented to the pillar, and the fact(in your words) that "there is no way a child could of mixed a bag of it" Well sir. Their are over 50 types of pre-made bag's of cement that says on the front in bold letters "Just Add Water".
Originally posted by MITSwagger
Why couldn't a child who was being dragged to daycare by a mother and a worker of that area, placed his toy down on a pillar that was just made? The OP's picture doesn't show the robots legs submerged in it as if it was forcefully submerged, it shows it placed ONTOP of it hence why you can still see the robots feet..
Originally posted by defcon5
reply to post by MITSwagger
The point is that it was suspicious which is why they handled it the way they did. It was not simply some random toy that was just accidentally left laying around as the OP hinted at by leaving out the vital bit of information about it being cemented in place.
Originally posted by andrewh7
reply to post by ProtoplasmicTraveler
Why did you leave out of your narrative that the toy was cemented to the support column of a footbridge? I would say it's genuinely suspicious that the toy was cemented down. So, traffic got delayed a little. No one's constitutional rights were infringed, no naked body scans. This seems harmless.
Originally posted by MITSwagger
Originally posted by andrewh7
reply to post by ProtoplasmicTraveler
Why did you leave out of your narrative that the toy was cemented to the support column of a footbridge? I would say it's genuinely suspicious that the toy was cemented down. So, traffic got delayed a little. No one's constitutional rights were infringed, no naked body scans. This seems harmless.
I just want to point out that the robot was on a cemented crash barrier that is separate from the footbridge column..
Denver Police Spokesman Matt Murray said that a citizen called police at 3:27 p.m. to report the presence of the plastic white toy robot cemented to the base of a pillar supporting a footbridge near the intersection of 20th and Wazee streets. Police closed 20th Street between Blake Street and Chestnut Place, but did let a few people past the police tape to retreive cars parked in nearby lots. Nobody was allowed within about 100 yards of the robot.
Whats even sadder is that if that kid came forward & said, "Assholes! I want another robot!" they'd find themselves in deep doodoo.
The sad thing is that there was probably some 8 year old kid who left it there watching the six o'clock news that night, saying "Mommie, Mommie they blew up my robot!"