But since the shot from the exploding caravan warned well in advance that the area needed to be evacuated, it remains a question of who or what might have been the target.

Investigators investigated the circumstances of Friday’s blast and also received a token on who the caravan may have belonged to, suggesting that the perpetrator’s remains were found in the vehicle that exploded on Friday. Authorities are not looking for another perpetrator, so it can presumably be ruled out that Nashville could be in further danger in the case, writes CNN.

As an FBI spokesman told the newspaper, investigators searched a home in Antioquia based on a public report related to the exploited caravan; the owner owned the motorhome that was allegedly blown up by the perpetrator, although this certainly cannot be stated as the vehicle was destroyed in the explosion.

However, the purpose of Friday’s morning blast is still in doubt, as the vehicle was warned for a quarter of an hour that it would explode and evacuate residents. Thus, the building of a nearby AT&T telecommunications company and several other houses were damaged, there was a disturbance in AT & T’s transmission transmission and three people were injured; no one other than the alleged perpetrator died in the explosion.

250 FBI employees or partners are involved in the investigation.



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