... in order to blanket enemy army and personnel on the ground with smaller explosive rounds. "Because of their high level of failure to detonate, it is believed that there are around 500,000 unexploded munitions on the ground in Lebanon. To date 12 Lebanese civilians have been killed by these mines since the end of the war. According to the commander, in order to compensate for the ...
... HR  called  HR Good Will  asking  US  congress to pass a bill to pay for WAR REPARATION in Laos. *This is what you have to do if you understand right and wrong. Those innocent people, who got killed by UNEXPLODED U.S bombs and those who are  not directly  associated with this conflict but get casualties, should get some type of compensation.  Sokdee, Laohaklao 1954
... HR  called  HR Good Will  asking  US  congress to pass a bill to pay for WAR REPARATION in Laos. *This is what you have to do if you understand right and wrong. Those innocent people, who got killed by UNEXPLODED U.S bombs and those who are  not directly  associated with this conflict but get casualties, should get some type of compensation.  Sokdee, Laohaklao 1954
... sponsor another HR called HR Good Will asking US congress to pass a bill to pay for WAR REPARATION in Laos. *This is what you have to do if you understand right and wrong. Those innocent people, who got killed by UNEXPLODED U.S bombs and those who are not directly associated with this conflict but get casualties, should get some type of compensation. Sokdee, Laohaklao 1954
...> years ago I was told by a bomb-disposal expert that something like 30%% of the munitions dropped and fired in WW2 didn't explode when expected. There are many thousands of known unexploded bombs throughout the Country, with hundreds in Greater London. The location is even detailed in some cases - e.g. 'In backyard of 13 Wester Road'. See this site for a quick list ...
... the bomb had started ticketing I suspect more accurate way of describing it is to say that the fuse appeared to have been armed / activated. I'm afraid I'm not much of an expert in unexploded ordinance so whilst it did sound rather odd for all I know the bomb was/is actually ticking. It could have started ticking as they approached it, though I suspect this is a bit of journalistic ...
In message <fe410cb7-2e93-42aa-a869-af8d7124c143@m73g2000hsh.googlegroups.com>, at 02:47:06 on Fri, 6 Jun 2008, Mizter T <mizter.t@gmail.com> remarked: One wonders just how many more unexploded wartime bombs might be found on the Olympic site, in particular in the many waterways that run through the site. They won't find any more on land if they've finished digging up ...
...> In message <eb77fbbc-ef0e-42a2-8ae4-92e06d11a...@d45g2000hsc.googlegroups.com>, at 01:31:15 on Fri, 6 Jun 2008, Mizter T <mizte...@gmail.com> remarked: One wonders just how many more unexploded wartime bombs might be found on the Olympic site, in particular in the many waterways that run through the site. They won't find any more on land if they've finished digging up ...
... bomb had started ticketing I suspect more accurate way of describing it is to say that the fuse appeared to have been armed / activated. I'm afraid I'm not much of an expert in unexploded ordinance so whilst it did sound rather odd for all I know the bomb was/is actually ticking. Contributions of those more knowledgeable in these matters are of course welcome! Assuming it had a ...
In message <eb77fbbc-ef0e-42a2-8ae4-92e06d11aba5@d45g2000hsc.googlegroups.com>, at 01:31:15 on Fri, 6 Jun 2008, Mizter T <mizter.t@gmail.com> remarked: One wonders just how many more unexploded wartime bombs might be found on the Olympic site, in particular in the many waterways that run through the site. They won't find any more on land if they've finished digging up the site and...
