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Here media is confusing. They say two underground stations have been evacuated because of a bombing. They mentioned also about some bus. Is everything all right over there?
Daminc said:The explosions sound like detonators going of to me so perhaps they messed up the creation process?
hypatia said:What a shame, I'm glad they caught one of them. They should use any means possible to get more information from him.
In the past several months they have installed cameras, just about everywhere in Detroit. I for one am glad they did. Londons system has been such a big help to them.
Pengwuino said:I think these were a bunch of trouble makers. I doubt any serious group would be so foolish or have their workers "run away" from the scene.
hypatia said:What a shame, I'm glad they caught one of them. They should use any means possible to get more information from him.
This bombing may be the the trigger to reactivate the STK policy and I expect there will be less opposition to it this time. Imagine it, first Britain would be cleared up with people dissappearing left, right and center. Then it would expand through Europe and beyond without a single government having a say about it.
If the suspected terrorist is thought to have an explosive device on his (or a remote control detonator) then they have to make sure that they cannot be activated. I believe this was an important lesson learned during the IRA campaign. Bottom line is shot until the target no longer poses a threat.but some eyewithneses said (on BBC world) he was shot five times, which sound pretty much.
The London bombing refers to the series of coordinated terrorist attacks that took place in London on July 7, 2005. Four suicide bombers detonated explosives on three separate trains and a double-decker bus, killing 52 people and injuring over 700.
Since the 2005 bombing, there have been other incidents of terrorism in London, including the 2017 Westminster attack and the 2017 London Bridge attack. However, there has not been another bombing on the same scale as the 2005 attack.
The terrorist group Al-Qaeda claimed responsibility for the London bombing. The four attackers were identified as British citizens of Pakistani descent, who were radicalized by extremist ideologies.
The London bombing had a significant impact on the city, causing widespread fear and panic amongst the public. It also led to increased security measures and changes in transportation policies to prevent future attacks. The attack also brought the city and its people together in solidarity and resilience.
The 2005 London bombing has had a lasting impact on the city, leading to increased security measures and changes in public perception of safety. The attack also sparked discussions on issues such as immigration, integration, and extremism. However, London remains a vibrant and diverse city, and efforts have been made to prevent similar attacks in the future.