High Senior Arrested; School Bomb Threat Alleged
October 26, 2009 by Homeland Security NTARC News
Filed under Incident Reports

Sign On Diego reports that a senior at Ramona High School who told friends and others that he was going to blow up the school with homemade bombs made of C-4 explosive and hand grenades was arrested early Sunday.
Korey Flad, 19, faces charges that include threatening to use a weapon of mass destruction, threatening a school and making criminal threats, the department said.
Ramona sheriff’s Detective Mike McNeill said no explosives or grenades were found at Flad’s home.
It was all talk, McNeill said. As far as investigators can tell, he did not have any access to C-4 or grenades. βHe was remorseful, cooperative, forthcoming, honest and compliant,β McNeill said.
Flad does not have any history of trouble with authorities, McNeill said, adding that he comes from βa regular middle-class home. There were no family problems.β
via Ramona High senior arrested; school threat alleged – SignOnSanDiego.com.
Senator Calls For Tighter Restrictions on Peroxide

I agree withe Sen. Schumer on this one. Sen. Schumer (D-NY) is calling for a nationwide “awareness” program of sales of peroxide, a chemical widely used in over-the-counter hair dye formulas but also used by terrorists to make explosives.
You may recall, this was one of our suggestions in the recent National Homeland Security Dialogue (QHSR)
A recipe to make a homemade liquid bomb using concentrated peroxide, known as TATP, was found in Zazi’s computer, law enforcement officials say. It was said to be the same recipe used by terrorists in the London transit bombings that killed 56 and wounded more than 700 commuters on July 7, 2005
Major Terror Attack Averted At Haifa’s Lev Hamifratz Mall
March 21, 2009 by national
Filed under World Report

A major terrorist car bombing was averted at a Haifa mall on Saturday night when one of several explosive devices hidden in a parked vehicle malfunctioned.
An Israeli mall.
“We believe this is a terrorist incident,” a police statement said.
After being alerted by an employee of the Lev Hamifratz shopping center, who reported hearing an explosion at about 8:30 p.m., police sappers were dispatched to scan the area.
The sappers found a partially exploded bomb in the trunk of a white Subaru car which was parked outside the shopping center.
A further search of the vehicle uncovered several more unexploded bombs, which were neutralized by the sappers. No one was injured.
It was not immediately clear how the vehicle managed to get past the security checks at the mall entrance. The car was registered to a woman who lives in Jerusalem, but police would not release her identity.
Police immediately moved to evacuate the mall, which was filled with shoppers, and sealed off the area.
A major road adjacent to the mall was also closed to traffic, as police went on high alert across the Haifa area. Roadblocks were erected and the police presence was increased in crowded areas.
Northern Police spokesman Moshe Weitzman told The Jerusalem Post that “dozens of kilograms of explosives” were uncovered in the car.
“We have gone on alert and will remain prepared,” Weitzman said.
House Searched After Man Found Near Mall With Bomb
December 24, 2008 by national
Filed under Incident Reports

A robot has been combing a metro home for explosives since Tuesday morning after finding a man near Penn Square Mall with a bomb on Monday, police said.
Officers said an anonymous tip led police to Steven Andrew Jordal, 24, who has been accused of making bombs inside his northwest Oklahoma City house.
“We received a tip from an informant that he was making an explosive device and possibly had the device on (his) person,” said police spokesman Gary Knight.
That’s when police found Jordal walking near Penn Square Mall with a bomb, officers confirmed. Read more
DHS to Regulate Buying and Selling Ammonium Nitrate
November 26, 2008 by national
Filed under Homeland Security News

In an effort to prevent future terrorist attacks, the Department of Homeland Security has announced new plans to regulate the selling and purchasing of ammonium nitrate. The widely used fertilizer was used in the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing that killed 186 people and was the subject of a 2006 ABC News investigative report that found lethal quantities of the fertilizer was frighteningly easy to obtain.
“Terrorist organizations have and will continue to use explosives, including [ammonium nitrate]-based explosive, in future terrorist attacks,” the amendment says, explaining that the availability of bags of the fertilizer around the country means the potentially deadly chemical could end up in the hands of terrorists.

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