9/19 (Thu) 21:09 fnn Prime Online A series of walkie-talkies explode in Lebanon in the Middle East. The walkie-talkie had a logo that appeared to indicate it was manufactured by Icom, an Osaka-based company. When FNN interviewed Icom, a representative explained that there were many counterfeits of the model that exploded, so the hologram was used to make it possible to distinguish between fakes and real ones. It also pointed out the possibility that the explosives may have been disguised as battery packs made by the company. Following pager explosion, now walkie-talkie explosion kills 20 people. Footage taken on the 18th in Kfarshir, Lebanon. The video shows whitish smoke rising from next to the car, followed immediately by screams. The explosion occurred during a funeral for someone who had been killed in a pager explosion the previous day. Footage taken in Kenarit, Lebanon, also shows an explosion inside the building, sending flames shooting out of the windows. On the 17th, a pager used by members of the pro-Iranian militant group Hezbollah exploded in Lebanon, resulting in many casualties. The next day, on the 18th, there were a series of walkie-talkie explosions. The explosion killed 20 people and injured more than 450. In footage taken at the scene immediately after the explosion, the logo of Japanese communications equipment manufacturer Icom can be seen among the shattered walkie-talkies. Director: “This model is one that has had counterfeits in circulation.” On the 19th, FNN interviewed Icom’s headquarters in Osaka and confirmed the facts. Yoshinori Enomoto, Director, Icom Inc.: It’s probably this type. This is the battery pack, which you charge and then insert and remove into and use. The model used in the crime is believed to be the “ic-v82,” a model that is no longer in production. Yoshinori Enomoto, Director of Icom Inc.: The final shipment will be in 2014. However, there have been many counterfeits of this model in circulation. (Since August 2013) we have started using holograms to help distinguish between fake and real products. The transceiver in the photo that exploded this time did not have a hologram attached, so it is likely either a fake or a product that was shipped before the summer of 2013. Yoshiki Enomoto, Director of Icom Inc.: Even if we were to plant explosives inside, there’s so much machinery packed in there that I don’t think there would be enough space. Maybe they disguised the explosives in our battery packs. According to Reuters, the walkie-talkies and pagers that exploded this time were purchased by Hezbollah five months ago. Hezbollah has blamed Israel for both blasts and vowed to retaliate. (From “It!” broadcast on September 19th) It!
>>1 Bora: “I finally got my hands on the communication tool I’ve always wanted!” ↓ His phone’s location is pinpointed and he’s assassinated Bora: “Smartphones are no good! Pagers are fine!” A bomb is planted and a mass explosion occurs Bora: “Okay, then, I’ll use a reliable and proven Japanese transceiver…” He’s given a fake and blows him up←Now This is a total comedy sketch🤣🤣🤣🤣
>>6 You say it’s from the past, but these are the fake Jewish Zionists, the real culprits who started being hated and persecuted all over the world. Middle Eastern Jews are the real victims who are also persecuted by them. They are the ones who have been starting wars all this time, and are the root of all evil.
>>9 Even if the amount of explosives is small, you still need to think about the detonator. Another source said that the lithium-ion battery was programmed to go out of control and explode, but I guess that was false.
On the other hand, there are a lot of empty battery cases. You can make them in different sizes. The main body and battery case are attached to the bottom of the main body like the magazine of an automatic rifle, so you can do whatever you want.
I think they probably opened up the battery pack, or obtained just the pack part separately, replaced the internal cells with smaller ones, and loaded explosives into the freed space.
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