TO BE DETERMINED:
1.WAS THIS A DELIBERATE CABAL 'FALSE FLAG' WITH A MESSAGE FOR AMERICA?
2.WHO SET THIS FIRE AND UNDER WHOSE ORDERS?
RUSSIAN SPEZNET?
3.WHAT WAS USED TO SET OFF A MASSIVE FIRE SUCH AS THIS? MATERIAL SIMILAR TO WHAT WAS USED IN THE NYC TOWERS ON 9/11?
http://www.wlky.com/news/
RE: Appliance Park, Louisville, Kentucky is an enormous multiple buildings large appliance manufacturing facility for the General Electric Company. Examples are refrigerators, ranges, washers and dryers, heat pumps, etc., each appliance with its own specific building and crew.
This facility has been in existence since at least the 60's. An emergency such as the enormous fire discussed in the below information is simply unheard of for this facility..........
REPORTS ...........................
GE Appliance Park production canceled for at least 1 week in wake of fire
6 alarm fire continued burning 10 hours after it began
- UPDATED 5:39 PM EDT Apr 03, 2015
A massive six-alarm fire continues to burn at GE Appliance Park.
About 200 firefighters have been at the scene and a shelter in place remains for those living within a half-mile radius.
Live updates from WLKY
The fire broke out at building 6 on Poplar Level Road around 7 a.m. Friday.
Mobile video
The fire raged out of control for a couple of hours, but no one was injured. All of Appliance Park was evacuated and all production has been canceled through next week
Scene photos
A spokeswoman for GE said they have already found a place for building 6 warehousing operations -- affected employees will be relocated.
The spokeswoman said the cancellation of production will allow GE to replenish the production parts housed in building 6 and evaluate other buildings.
Video: Partial building collapse
Jefferson County Fire Chiefs Association President Kevin Tyler said building 6 covers 6 acres and is likely a total loss.
Tyler said firefighters are defensively fighting the fire. They initially tried to go inside, but it was too intense and there were concerns about wind and rain and that the fire could spread to other buildings.
"The problem we're running into is we have a low water pressure on the premises. GE actually has been working over the last several months to work on their water supply," Tyler said.
Louisville Fire spokesman Sal Melendez said the fire was confined to building 6, but the fire is not under control. Melendez stressed the importance of staying away from area.
Watch Mayor Greg Fischer's complete afternoon news conference
Tyler said crews will be at the scene working through Saturday.
"This is going to be a long incident. This is going to be labor intensive. It's going to be taxing and we're just going to have to do it in shifts. People will get rest but a lot of firefighters won't be going home," Tyler said.
The fire looks as though it started on one side of the building and quickly spread to the other.
GE employee Patrick Tovey works in building 6. He said it is a warehouse used to store mostly plastic parts for GE appliances and some offices.
"Washer, dryer, and dishwasher and refrigerator parts. The heating elements, the knobs that go on your dryer, anything that can make an appliance basically is in there," Tovey said.
Tovey said while he wasn't in the building, there were workers inside when the fire started. Everyone made it out safely.
"Unbelievable. You could see flames and sparks coming out of the top of the building," he said.
Firefighters from every fire district in Jefferson County responded to the scene.
Smoke could be seen for miles and caught the attention of many people, who pulled over on the roadways to take pictures and video.
Despite warnings from Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer and other officials to stay away from the area, onlookers made their way to Appliance Park to check out the scene in person.
Some of the people who gathered at the scene were GE workers, but others who have lived in Louisville for years and know the importance of the facility to the community also gathered.
Doug Shephard was among those life-long residents who gathered at the scene.
"It's quite a mess and the biggest clouds of smoke I've ever seen," Shephard said.
One mother who homeschools her children brought them out to the scene, calling it a learning opportunity.
"I turned the news on today to look at the weather and what to expect from the storms and then when I saw this, we pretty much use everything we can as a teaching opportunity," Jamie Simmon said.
The Kentucky Department of Environmental Protection and USEPA were called to the scene, but testing found no toxic chemicals.
The cause of the fire has not yet been determined.
Officials said customers should not notice any disruption due to the halted production.
3 comments:
G.E. is Cabal (big time). Burn baby, burn!
how about all those american jobs now they can move to mexico where labor is free & they can get away with what ever they want you know they won't rebuild
exactly, all the people will suffer without the jobs, we are witnessing the continued destruction of the us, which is really the un, we are in fing big trouble people, it is time to wake up! wake up, wake up.......coming to a city near you soon.........drought, flloding, tornadoes, blowing up buildings, chemtrails, vaccinations. you see they have pilfered our country. there is nothing left. fort hood had a scary gun attacker? no, they have stolen all the gold, our dollar is fucking worthless, get a grip. the billionaires that made their money off of us now want us dead. How about they go ahead and check it out for us.
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