LoungeMachine
12-19-2005, 11:23 PM
DEVELOPING
A federal agent says a load of stolen explosives could be devastating if "in the hands of the right people and they knew how to use it." Officials in New Mexico say several hundred pounds of high explosives are missing from a private storage site.
About 25-hundred blasting caps and an undisclosed length of explosive detonation cord are also missing. Albuquerque Police Chief Ray Schultz says investigators haven't figured out yet when the explosives were taken or exactly how much is missing.
An agent at the local office of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms says it's enough to level a building. The ATF agent says there's no evidence to suggest a link to terrorism. But, he says there are no leads or suspects.
Cherry Engineering reported the materials missing yesterday. Company officials are cooperating with investigators.
http://www.wtkr.com/Global/story.asp?S=4265322&nav=ZolHbyvj
A federal agent says a load of stolen explosives could be devastating if "in the hands of the right people and they knew how to use it." Officials in New Mexico say several hundred pounds of high explosives are missing from a private storage site.
About 25-hundred blasting caps and an undisclosed length of explosive detonation cord are also missing. Albuquerque Police Chief Ray Schultz says investigators haven't figured out yet when the explosives were taken or exactly how much is missing.
An agent at the local office of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms says it's enough to level a building. The ATF agent says there's no evidence to suggest a link to terrorism. But, he says there are no leads or suspects.
Cherry Engineering reported the materials missing yesterday. Company officials are cooperating with investigators.
http://www.wtkr.com/Global/story.asp?S=4265322&nav=ZolHbyvj