A Friend named Lee Tarricone posted this on Facebook:
The biggest news you didn't hear (in the US) this week. (See links in the Comments section.)
'Flames broke out at the Scranton Army Ammunition Plant Monday afternoon [15 Apr]. Firefighters quickly knocked down the flames shortly after arriving. Officials say no one was injured…there is no word yet on the severity of the damage caused by the fire or the impacts it will have on production'
What is produced at the Scranton plant? 'Large-caliber metal projectiles and mortar projectiles', including 155 mm caliber, ie the artillery shells Ukraine is rapidly running out of. It's rationing its stocks by firing at a 1:10 ratio to the incoming Russian artillery blasts.
The timing of the fire is curious. Besides disrupting production of an essential input at a critical moment in the war, Joe Biden was scheduled to speak in Scranton two days after Monday's fire (he spoke as scheduled).
But wait, there's more. A fire broke out at Moscow's Avangard Machine Building Plant, the sole supplier of missiles for Russia's S-400 air defense system, a day later Tues 16 Apr. (The plant claimed the fire was part of "firefighting training.") The timing of this fire, on the heels of Scranton's fire and in Moscow itself, is also curious.
Somehow, all this escaped the notice of major media outlets. There was some local coverage of the Scranton event, but zero reporting on a national level. The Avangard fire was picked up by MSN and Yahoo, a bare ripple of coverage.
Why didn't you hear it? Because anyone looking at this series of events would conclude there's a serious national security risk, underscored by an exchange of lethal actions.
The story was buried. Why?
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R.T.R.
1moStop waisting our money on ur childish games u call war. We all are humans build a better planet for all or resign