70 EXPLOSIONS IN LAWRENCE

They might not have been until someone hooked up the wrong gas line and they all got flooded with gas again.

This does make me wonder if it is a banking scam…too much inventory on the books and they simply want to get rid of the inventory they can't unload because it is overvalued. Or perhaps there is a server economic collapse coming in the real estate market and they are getting out and collecting the insurance before it happens…the kikes learned from 9/11 to collect the insurance bennies first before they flee the nation. Even if a couple innocent bystanders houses got caught up in the mass destruction the kikes wouldn't give a shit. They are kikes.

Server = severe; stupid spellwrecker

In other words: A nog or a spic. Makes sense.

They are not

Cause of all this havoc is probably a ruptured pressure regulating diaphragm since maintenance was avoided to divert money into diversity fund.
They need to get checked yearly and replaced every few years, otherwise this happens.
High pressure system at 50bar floods into intermediate pressure of 1-5 bar and that overloads pressure regulators inside of homes which work at 0.1bar output pressure.
Things are designed to handle such anomalies if they are maintained properly and installed properly, meaning no affirmative hires.
Gas is far more dangerous than electricity esp. since you can turn off main line and it will still be flowing for quite some time.
This thing is innevitable tho, gas puddled in basements and when refrigerator or furnace turned on it lifted the building off its foundations. This shit can't even be repaired.
200 people lost their homes due to muh bux and insurance won't cover this.

What do you mean insurance won't cover it? THe fucking homes are destroyed, someone's insurance is going to pay for it.

I'm beginning to smell something suspicious…

Is this an intentional event?

My money is on a female hire. Women are even more stupid than niggers when it comes to technical work.

Attached: woman.png (589x423, 435.14K)

Fuck off with your D&C.

Their house insurance. Gas distribution company should have insurance as well but getting that will be interesting. They may not have it as well tho if they hired too many nigglets

I worked in the industry for a while.. Not quite the case. They have to do the bare level of preventative maintenance that you would expect for such a potentially hazardous infrastructure.

The federal regulations require that all equipment get inspected every couple of years I dont rightly recall how frequent it is for LNG equipment but for propane (which is not as strictly regulated) it was every 5 years, so it was at least every 5 years maybe as often as every 3 years but its been a while since I worked in that field so I dont remember Now for the inspections, most all gas companies do not have enough employees to do the inspections, if they have any inhouse employees for inspections it is very few, the majority of their 'field employees' are tasked with performing the maintenance needed. But as far as inspections they outsource to various contracting companies. I worked for one of these contracting companies. The quality of employees hired by these contracting companies is fucking really toilet scum tier low. The training that they provide is laughable. And basically when they send a guy out to do inspections they give them the equipment to do it but most do not know how to use it properly. The pipe locating equipment, for example, with most of these employees amounts entirely to guess work. And, the nature of the pipelines and the provided equipment maps means that said guesswork tends to be accurate enough that there is no way that you could ensure the work is actually being performed on paper. When they submit their paperwork complete guesses will look "about right" enough that unless someone was writing entirely irrelevant shit you wouldnt be able to tell that they werent actually doing their job at all, or correctly.

Now for the inspection process. You walk up to the regulator and visually look for corrosion. Most of these employees assume that no corrosion = no leaks and they skip subsequent tests and just make up the results. Next you would spray it with some leak detecting solution i.e. specially formulated soap water it is specially formulated to produce more bubbles and not corrode the equipment Most people would just use a dollar store thing of hand soap mixed with water because they never provide enough of the leak detecting liquid to you This works but it is a corrosion risk. Next you are supposed to get cathodic readings of the equipment, never met a single person that could get the shit to give proper readings on a reliable basis.

But, lets say you find corrosion, what has to be done to correct this? Replace parts? Nope. This is when you whip out a can of meter grey rustoleum. And then, lets say you actually find a leak. What happens? You report it to the gas utility company and then hopefully they send someone down to fix it. I had times where I called in a leak that was bad enough that I couldnt leave it unattended, for both legal and moral reasons. One in particular I called in in the early morning and come sundown no one had showed up. The leak was bad enough that I had to make the decision to shut down the fucking road by myself and create detour signs. And it wasnt until I called the company and threatened them that I was going to call the police if they didnt send someone immediately that the shit got fixed.

Most of the people who work for these companies dont have the intelligence or integrity to do such a thing. The company I worked for started in ass of two shits so Im gonna have a laff if they are involved in this.

Thanks for the insight, user. Much appreciated.

No problem. Also, to add to that. The locator equipment that is used to 'pinpoint' the pipeline is basically a mine sweeper that only picks up electrical signals. If there are buried water pipes or electrical wires within a couple feet of the gas pipe there usually are then you can not get a reliable reading and have to make an educated guess. In order to get a reading at all you have to hook up this device to a regulator or other exposed equipment and it sends a low voltage signal to the pipe for you to read. Problem is that gas pipe is, of course, typically not conductive so the ability of this equipment to work at all relies on whether or not the installation crew properly set up a wire that travels the length of the pipe and grounds to the equipment. Usually it is set up correctly but I had entire subdivisions where few if any of these wires were set up right. And without it set up correctly the locating equipment does not work at all. Not even a little. Sometimes the best you would get is you would be able to walk 10 feet and then the signal just drops to nothing. When you are trying to locate a quarter mile or more of pipe this becomes a serious problem. So, ya know what we were taught to do? We were taught to 'witch em out' i.e. use divining rods to locate the pipe this would actually give you a basis on which to make an educated guess but thats all it amounted to because if you did not exercise due diligence you could easily leave the gas pipe and start locating a buried water main or electrical wiring instead.

If I roll dubs, Kek grant us the race war.

watch them turn this into a flint thing

Catalog nigger.

i know of this area and it is kike infested; would not be doubtful that this is was the result of incredibly cheap gas line installation. horrible areas - totally yiddish.

double posting but raytheon has a plant in andover, ma. they manufacture patriot missiles.