Italian Explosives Expert: The Beirut Blast’s Massive Red Cloud is Indicative of Lithium Metal Which is a Propellant in Military Missiles — IT WAS AN EXPLOSIVES STORAGE FACILITY
Massive protests took place in Beirut, Lebanon Saturday following the mega-blast earlier in the week that tore through Lebanon’s capital with the force of an earthquake.
More than 100 people were killed and 4,000 injured after a warehouse exploded near the port in Beirut.
On Saturday tens of thousands took to the streets in Beirut denouncing Iranian-backed Hezbollah terrorists and their leader Hassan Nasrallah.
And now an Italian explosives expert is speaking out about the massive blast that he says was likely a military missile warehouse.
Italian Danilo Coppe spoke with Heshmat Alavi about the nature of the Beirut blast.
Coppe believes the red plume is a sign of lithium metal used as a propellant in military missiles.
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“I don't think there was that amount of ammonium nitrate [2,750 tons] in the port of Beirut, or that there was a fireworks depot. Judging from the videos, it seems more like an explosion of an armament warehouse,” Coppe explains.pic.twitter.com/ugxVrbw627— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 9, 2020
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“I don't believe in the ammonium nitrate theory for several reasons. First, the quantity: 2,700 tons would mean that someone built an Olympic size swimming pool and filled it with that substance,” Coppe says. pic.twitter.com/Toi0RgKR7N— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 9, 2020
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“The warehouse was over 100 meters long. It is not impossible that it contained those quantities & some documents seem to prove that the material was there for years… there should have been a catalyst, because otherwise it wouldn't all have exploded together,” Coppe adds. pic.twitter.com/QgpadmFheu— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 9, 2020
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“Instead from the videos of the explosion, in addition to the white sphere that is seen to widen, which is air condensation by the sea, you can clearly see a brick orange column tending to dark red, typical of the participation of lithium,” Coppe adds.pic.twitter.com/NkpCd2RKow— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 9, 2020
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Coppe: “Between the 1st & 2nd blasts, what appears to be fireworks are seen to crackle. Fireworks don't behave like that. They have some explosives & the rest is cardboard/plastic. Upon explosion, they are preceded by whistles, absent in the videos.”pic.twitter.com/cmpST4K3ei— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 9, 2020
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Confirmation of the site being a weapons depot.Al Arabiya: "Initial information: The explosion occurred in a Hezbollah arms store in Beirut Port."https://t.co/9n95otbEVSpic.twitter.com/vADCsjySJP
— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 9, 2020
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Al-Hadeth News Says MASSIVE Beirut Explosion Was Warehouse for Iranian Missiles to Hezbollahhttps://t.co/i9q3EkJdBY— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 9, 2020
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Important reminder from September 27, 2018Nearly two years ago @IDF had exposed a joint Iran/Hezbollah missile project in Beirut.https://t.co/T6SOoVtXxf
— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 9, 2020
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Dr. Ranif Khori, professor of constitutional law & int’l relations:
“Storing explosives is a planned operation by Iranian intelligence that has been carried out in numerous countries.” pic.twitter.com/AGga2kyVYL— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 9, 2020
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Former Lebanese minister Ahmad Fatfat:
"Hassan Nasrallah rejecting an international investigation into the #BeirutBlast places him among the suspects of this explosion. The Lebanese President is under Hezbollah's control." pic.twitter.com/7MTAvmzKdG— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 9, 2020
And, of course, it all goes back to Barack Obama’s pals in Iran.
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And we should never forget #Iran’s role in all this.Hezbollah chief: "As long as Iran has money, we have money"pic.twitter.com/VcgD3FTLyk
— Heshmat Alavi (@HeshmatAlavi) August 9, 2020
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