Trey Scott Atwater, the NDAA, and Fort Bragg – Did We Just Dodge a Bullet?

[Jan Klimkowski]

Thirty-year-old Trey Scott Atwater, traveling with his family, was stopped going through the security scanner at the airport when a TSA agent noticed something odd in Atwater's carry-on luggage. Turns out it was C-4, a demolition grade military high explosive. No reports yet as too how much C-4 Atwater had in the bag or whether or not he brought it with him on the trip to Midland from Fort Bragg.
A spokesman for the FBI said that there was no immediate threat to civilians because Atwater wasn't found to be in possession of a detonator at the time of his arrest.

Anyone fancy trying this?

Putting C-4 in their hand luggage and walking through airport security?

See if you get arrested and rendered, with the Volkland Security shills shrieking about the need for ever more restrictions on our liberty?

Or simply told "nothing to see here", "no threat to the public", "carrying military grade explosive off base and into an airport was simply an oversight"?

The stench of this incident is noxious and toxic.

Note that:

A major advantage of C4 is that it can easily be molded into any desired shape. C4 can be pressed into gaps, cracks, holes and voids in buildings, bridges, equipment or machinery. Similarly, it can easily be inserted into empty shaped charge cases of the type used by military engineers.

C4 is very stable and insensitive to most physical shocks. C4 cannot be detonated by a gunshot or by dropping it onto a hard surface. It does not explode when set on fire or exposed to microwave radiation. Detonation can only be initiated by a combination of extreme heat and a shockwave, such as when a detonator inserted into it is fired.

So, hypothetically, C-4 could have been moulded into a part of an aeroplane - eg underneath a seat, in the washrooms - and left there until at a later date, perhaps a later flight, a second person with inside knowledge inserted a detonator.

Flags flying falsely....