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.
The details will be interesting as to how they got in and placed this bomb around her neck .
So do you think it'd be totally impossible to drug someone, and strap something to them? let me tell you that it's not. I've strapped lots of things to very drunk people, with tiewraps usually. Nothing as drastic as a bimb, bikes, ironing boards and kettles and stuff. We used to call it drunk bukaroo. (they wake up and start flailing, sending stuff flying everywhere, just like in the game, but much funnier)
Originally posted by mishigas
reply to post by Anusuia
The details will be interesting as to how they got in and placed this bomb around her neck .
Simple. She let them in and sat quietly while they strapped it around her neck. She followed their directions and waited for Phase 2 of the scam to unfold.
I mean, seriously -- think about it. Who suddenly discovers something strapped around their neck and doesn't rip it off out of confusion or fear? Anybody would. And if were some type of bomb with a trigger it would probably go off immediately.
This is so amateurish that it is hilarious. No organized crime would do such a stupid thing.
But the drama queens will continue to believe the girl. Empty lives, anyone?
Originally posted by SNAFU38
reply to post by Acidtastic
This is not Australia, this doesnt happen, this is big news.
Originally posted by Melbourne_Militia
spot on.....cops said it was a very elaborate device....this isn't amatuers knocking up something in the back shed together.....
...
The other being, what made the feds think of contacting the British Military for advice?
Originally posted by TheKingsVillian
I swear i've seen this in a movie once, cant remember which one though.
Mr Pulver's resume includes holding top positions here and overseas with market research companies including AC Nielsen, and he has been president of the Shore Foundation, the fundraiser organisation of the elite Sydney Church of England Grammar School, of which he is an old boy.
Appen provides linguistics technologies to companies including Microsoft, Google and Nokia.
Chris Vonwiller, whose wife founded the company, told The Australian in 2008: "Appen's technology is virtually used in most of the world's automated telephone call centres as well as in-car navigation systems."
"Our customers are large IT firms and government bodies, including the US Defence Department - Appen is well known in Washington's government agencies."