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His name was Anthony Queen Warner and the 63-year-old man suspected in the explosion in Nashville, Tennessee, which caused three injuries and the destruction of numerous buildings, including the headquarters of At & T, the American telecommunications company. “He was there when the bomb went off and he died in the explosion,” said David Cochran, head of the legal staff investigating the case.
Anthony Queen Warner: 5G conspiracy theorist accused of causing the Nashville explosion
Tennessee authorities have yet to determine a motive for the attack and said that at this time it cannot be said to have been an act of domestic terrorism. Three people were injured in the blast, although none are in serious condition. Warner was identified through a DNA match between material collected at the scene of the explosion and items provided by a family member. Agi news agency says there is 5G-related conspiratorial paranoia behind the attack. A local television, News4, reports that federal agents have asked confirmation from a person who had hired the main suspect in their real estate agency, Anthony Queen Warner, 63, who had moved to Antioch, outside of Nashville, a year ago. month. It was real estate manager Steve Fridrich himself who contacted the FBI after reading the name of the man suspected of parking the explosive-laden motorhome.
Warner, Fridrich explained, had worked for his agency, doing work related to Internet services. Asked if the man had shown paranoia related to 5G, the state-of-the-art communication technology that for the conspirators represents a tool to “control humanity”, the realtor said he had never discussed it with him. But an FBI source, speaking to local television reporters, would have confirmed the hint of paranoia. Nashville Metropolitan Police Chief John Drake, quoted by CNN, revealed at Christmas that from the caravan that exploded in downtown Nashville, Tennessee, a recorded audio message arrived warning of a bomb explosion “at 15 minutes “. “The bomb alert audio message allowed officers, who rushed to the scene after reporting a shooting, to secure the area and avoid a more serious cost.
The white vehicle was captured by a security camera at 1:22 a.m. as it reached Second Avenue, where it was later parked. Driving appears to be a person with his face covered by a peaked cap. For the state police it was + “an intentional act.” But the FBI is yet to lose its balance. “We don’t know if it was a coincidence or if that was the intention,” said police spokesman Don Aaron, referring to the proximity to the AT&T building. The company indicated that the affected building is the main office of a telephone exchange, with network equipment inside. He confirmed that some services were interrupted, but did not give details.
