Pemex has... quite the history, to say the least. Here's another story about a huge disaster connected to one of their facilities: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-q6D1vuFswoI.html
Hi FH - watching your videos inspired me to start my own channel 3 years ago...and I just reached 100K subs!! I covered this one a couple of months ago, great minds think alike? Thanks for the inspiration. All the best.
They're infamous here in Mexico as well, so much greed and corruption, some say the country is worse off with it existing, it's just an excuse for people of power to gobble money
"The Mexican government has investigated the disaster at the Mexican government owned LPG plant and found that the Mexican government to have done nothing wrong" just perfectly sums it up.
Pressure Release Valves you said??? Let gas escape, our gas paid with our $$$??? Shut that stinking (literally lol) gas valve ASAP! Believe me there are people who think that way, not only in Mexico
What I like best about Fascinating Horror's productions is that you remind people that these things happen. You tell the story, lay out the facts, and don't try and overdo it with over dramatic music and emotional tones and phrases. It makes the horror of the event more powerful and, you might say, more fascinating.
I agree, absolutely. He keeps the mood solemn but not dark and gloomy. He's respectful. States the good and the bad with an even tone. Love his style as well!👻
It's what good old-fashioned journalism used to sound like. Watch or listen to the 11/22/63 JFK assassination videos/tapes compared to 7/13's attempt on Pres. Trump.
I had forgotten about it since it was almost 40 years ago. It was really tragic. The smell was horrible. I remember bringing sandwiches to Gadalupe Virgen Basílica. Tlalnepantla where San Juanico neighborhood is located is part the urban zone of Mexico City; although it’s a different state I’d say it is the same city. Pemex was the Mexican Government’s monopoly and, thus plagued with corruption. M.R. Beteta, Pemex’s general director (CEO) should’ve been held accountable for negligence and active hampering of rescue and investigation; but he was a high ranking PRI (State Party) official.
Can we all appreciate the bravery of the firefighters that risked their lives cooling down the tanks, knowing full well they could explode at any second ?
1:42 "potentially dangerous leak" I asked my regional natural gas provider why they didnt have a non-emergrncy line to report smelling natural gas. The employee said if you smell a leak, it's an emergency.
I was once walking and saw a fire pillar. I couldn't see the whole picture due to vegetation in my line of sight, but I knew that there's a propane place in the area and it was fire season. I called 911 and told the dispatcher about what I'm seing, it turned out that was supposed to be happening (I don't remember what she said it was though). I got the feeling I was not the only one to call it in.
@@jed-henrywitkowski6470 Hence the vegetation to be less visible. You don’t want to know what they are really up to! 🤔 now that I think of it there sure quite a bit more prone to allergies, asthma, COPD in none smokers, neurodivergence…than there was even in the 80’s and early 90’s.
Mexican chemical engineer here,my Industrial Safety professor did work for Pemex at the time. Issue was very well known and actually reported days prior, a minor gas leak from one of the main containers. The person in charge was on holiday and nobody was left to cover for him
I knew about this tragedy, why in 1996 there was an explosion again in San Juanico. It was smaller than the one in the 80's, but I remember how the house shook and the glass thundered. While we were eating, the adults began to say:"San Juanico is exploding again! We have to pack our bags in case we have to Let's go!..." and I grew up believing that it was normal for gas deposits to explode from time to time, when the problem that plagues Mexico is corruption! Thanks for this video, it gives voice of remmembrace for those wo are lost
Honestly, you're probably better off believing that that way you're always ready to move out if it does happen As opposed to not believing something serious is happening and staying there in spite of the warnings
@@EtzeneuerD16 I wouldn't consider that a disadvantage in any way. To be honest, when the world turns to s*** I imagine you'll last longer than a week. You'd be surprised how many millions won't
I could be entirely wrong on this, but I suspect that with his views he makes enough money for a living and build some savings, so he doesn't strictly need more money and thus he doesn't do sponsors. I very much respect that if that's the case, as many people do do them and then start living more luxuriously.
@@MarcelVos Wouldn't they be demonetized automatically anyway since the topics always involve death and stuff? idk how intense youtubes monetization is these days
Ah, Pemex. The petroleum company with Disaster stamped all over it. Not only were Pemex responsible for this catastrophe, but the Guadalajara disaster too. And Pemex seemed very good at blaming other people and companies for the disasters they created. And building a memorial park while human remains were still being discovered during its construction removed any honour in respect of the victims. Utterly shameful
A series on what PEMEX has done, I agree! But also a series of state owned corporations... all types, not only petrochemical/chemical... and the disasters and lives lost by them. Probably no nation on earth escapes this type of truancy, government one that is
@@RebeccaCampbell1969 I agree and I don’t live far from where a house exploded from an uncapped gas line which our local gas company was responsible for - I believe there was two fatalities and a handful of injuries.
I must tell You that this hellish accident was broadcasted LIVE. No edition, no cuts. Reporter went through the now charred homes just with microphone and a cameraman. Two pictures remain with me: a couple embraced on a bed, they look like pompeyean remains, and a horse very still, with burned skin, and the only thing that has life was it's eyes
That is just so disrespectful. But what do we expect. The press always want to be the first to show their viewers and get those big, big ratings. If it bleeds, it leads!!
@@cuddlepaws4423 it was a different time. A sensacionalist tabloid , infamous and now extint, published a "special" number. Lots of graphic photos. Exposed in the street to the casual sight. We, as children, were constante exposed to the worst of human Nature. Traumatic, yes, but now we have an iron stomach (and more issues than Vogue).
@@cuddlepaws4423This was in 1985 when Mexican television was dominated by Televisa and to a lesser extent by the Imevision Network, both de facto controlled by the government. It's surprising at all they didn't try to censor the horrors, by this point the government was doing everything to suppress criticism of the ruling party And of course opposition media fully exploited the carnage for both ratings and to rip into the government for their negligence..
As a retired Firefighter, let me tell you a BLEVE is no joke! I saw a regular electric water heater shoot straight up from a basement, through the three stories above it, through the attic and then the roof. It landed ~ 200 feet away even after depositing all that energy into the levels of wood it blew straight through. This was all just from steam. It sounded like a bomb, then a missile, then a bomb again when it hit the ground. We found out later that the homeowner had removed a leaking pressure relief valve with just a blank cap. It was able to build up massive amounts of pressure that it usually would have been able to blow off.
sadly, prior to the relief valve being added in the 1940s this was common place occurance on water heaters. an older trick to prevent such was to connect the toilet refill line to the hot water instead of the cold service line in attempt to mitigate pressure build up.
The water heater rocket is still one of the most impressive things ever done on Mythbusters. When they did it with no structure and just out on the runway it hit an estimated 500ft before it came back down. I remember they revisited once and built a simulated 2 story structure over it and it just had no Fs to give about structure. I have heard in the past some actual water heaters attempting to be a space program have actually shifted homes on their foundations.
@@filanfyretracker *some actual water heaters attempting to be a space program* the formulation is really hilarious ! I can almost see a young water heater telling its parents : Mom! I wanna be an astronaut ! PS I also thought about the Mythbuster's episode - that was soo cool !
Having fought two POL fires and surviving a BLEVE that melted our fire truck to the ground, I have always appreciated your videos as they are very well done and on point. I glad your hard work has made your channel grow.
Holy shit man. I am a volunteer firefighter, got my FFI & FFII, thankfully I've not had to experience something like this. Would you share the story? I'd love to hear about it and if there's anything that can be learned to share with my department to keep our guys alive in a situation like this. Thanks and best wishes.
I remember my dad talking about booking a hotel in Mexico city and when they got there discovering that it was right across the street from a giant Pemex gas station that had such lax safety that you could smell the fumes and see the distorted air from all the spilled gas from their room. They moved to a different hotel because they were getting headaches and didn't feel at all safe, and this would have been within a year of the LPG plant explosion.
I have been a volunteer firefighter for about 40 years (joined up in April 1984) and ended up as a Senior volunteer officer. This was one of our training "films" for BLEVE incidents, probably in the late 1980s. Still today SERIOUS SCAREY STUFF. Several photos of the Firefighters shown here remind me of the dangers we face.
The reason for this is that Pemex at the time provided like 50% of the whole country's revenue. Even "the worst industrial disaster in History" as FH states in the video could not make the government care, it was more important for them to keep Pemex running as usual.
Usually memorials to the dead in these situations are a kind gesture, but creating one that holds up the “nothing to see here” card while being built over the still-smoldering rubble of former homes is absolutely disgusting.
Se construyó rapidamente en parte para ocultar evidencias, y en parte para evitar focos de infección. El video no lo cuenta, pero se construyó tambien una fosa común para al menos 90 - 100 cadaveres no reconocidos o reclamados, en una extensión improvisada del cementerio local. Amigos que viven no muy lejos cuentan historias de los gritos o sonidos extraños que se llegan a escuchar en las madrugadas por ese lugar.
@@user-xp9uj5vm3f Si lo creo, me suena a todo los que sucede en Tlatelolco con tanta tragedia. Que forma tan fea de irse y que forma tan fea de ser enterrado, la verdad.
Tragedies that take the lives of many people continue to happen, and many of them are forgotten. It's really good to be able to remember them again with a video like this.
@@dlwhdtjr100 If you don't know your history, you're doomed to repeat it so it's good that people are reminded of these things. That way they don't have to happen again
We had a smaller version of this happen at an acetylene plant in Dallas in 2007. We saw the fire and smoke. When the cannisters started blowing up and launching 1/4 mile away we high tailed it out of the area. The cannisters were landing on a major highway that runs through town. Amazing no commuters were hit by debris.
That same year in 1984 there was another disaster involving a facility leaking fuel and destroying a village in Brazil. The incident killed over 500 people.
According to sources, in Cubatao, Brazil, about 30 miles southeast of Sao Paulo, was Vila Soco favela. About 9,000 residents built makeshift homes on adjacent property owned by Petrobas refineries, a state run company. The company had fuel lines that ran next to the dwellings, including sewerage and drainage ditches. Employees accidentally allowed gas to enter the wrong pipeline to the drainage and leak into the town. Around midnight, a massive explosion leveled the entire village. Whole families were wiped out.
The first time I heard about this horrible tragedy I was 23 (I'm now 29). I'm from Mexico as well and the only reason I guess I heard about it is because I moved to CDMX to study and some lady who grew up close to San Juanico mentioned once. But I did not know the details, just that it had been a horrible explosion. F+cking government did a good job covering it up.
Cierto que se promovió desde los gobiernos priistas no habla de San Juanico, ve el tamaño dea tragedia y los del Estado de México siguieron votando por el PRI 😮💨
My father was a foreman at an lpg plant in Scotland. As part of his training, he was shown films of such plants exploding, producing 100ft fireballs. Fortunately, he was a conscientious and careful man and never had to experience an accident like this one. It must have been a terrifying and dreadful event.
My family had his house some 3 miles away from the explosion site, I remember my granny telling us that the heat could be felt even at such distance, as back in the day they were not many buildings. She also told us about the people who got turned into carbon on their homes, cars or streets. It was such a horrible thing and I just learned there was sin international investigation, that’s never been told it happened, the story goes as “Yeah well, it happened, but it was the people fault for living there!”
No me sorprende lo que cuentas, obvio el gobierno haciendose pendejos, viendo a quien le echan la culpa. La familia de mi mama vivian en GAM, casi en la Basilica. Me conto que alcanzo a ver la luz desde su ventana.
Maybe for some but I'm fairly certain the ones closest to the explosions didn't feel a thing.. They would have died before their brains had time to tell their bodies that anything even happened, so they likely died happy, content, or whatever they were feeling in the moment and they definitely didn't suffer any pain. Still very tragic though and i hope their loved ones were able to properly grieve. I also hope injured survivors were able to heal and move on with their lives too. This one is intense! 💔💔💔
@@bubzilla6137 por desgracia no muchos tuvieron esa suerte de "irse" sin sentir nada. Hay muchos testimonios y fotos de gente con la piel derretida, quemaduras de tercer grado huyendo por la carretera que une la zona con la ciudad de Mexico o caminando sin rumbo en total shock. Lo mas parecido serían las descripciones de los sobrevivientes de Hiroshima. Varios amigos siguen viviendo no muy lejos de ahi y me han contado cosas peores.
@@user-xp9uj5vm3f First, for those who don't read Spanish, neither do I, this really sucked because it was tedious. Not sure why that translate function wasn't here but oh well. It was well worth it! The following is the message above, to which I will reply: Unfortunately, not many were lucky enough to "leave" without feeling anything. There are many testimonies and photos of people with melted skin and third-degree burns fleeing along the highway that connects the area with Mexico City or walking aimlessly in total shock. The closest thing would be the descriptions of the Hiroshima survivors. Several friends still live not far from there and have told me worse things. My response: That's wild! I hope your friends are doing as well as can be expected under the circumstances. Thank you for sharing! 🙂💙 And in case this person doesn't read English and the YT translator is still absent, here's the Spanish translation: Mi respuesta: ¡Eso es salvaje! Espero que a tus amigos les vaya tan bien como se puede esperar dadas las circunstancias. ¡Gracias por compartir! 🙂💙
Fire suppression not working or turned off, missing pressure valves, and continued pumping fuel into the site for an hour... I can't decide if it's gross negligence, gross incompetence, or deliberate (insurance job?).
Same ! I miss when it used to be louder. In the older videos you could hear the music the whole time. I just love hearing it giving the stories an eerie feeling.
I really wish parents didn’t threaten their kids with made up eternal torture, especially for totally normal, innocent child behaviour. Depending on how intense the parents are in their odd beliefs, they can end up giving their kids a complex!
@ChaosMagnet problem is for those people it isn't made up, they believe that. They still shouldn't threaten the kids with it because they aren't the one who makes that decision anyway. In some faiths I am pretty sure you can condemn yourself by doing it to another person.
Thank you for explaining BLEVEs. I feel it is a somewhat unknown contributor to many of the large explosions in disasters. It’s one reason commercial tanks have a pressure relief valve. It’s usually better to vent gas and delay (or possibly prevent) a BLEVE as it can pose a smaller hazard or lessen the impact of an incident. Also, even if the vented gas plume catches fire, the chance of that flame causing the tank to explode is considerably small. Burning vent gas doesn’t enter the atmosphere unburned and pose a hazard elsewhere. This is why ruptured natural gas lines that catch fire (and don’t endanger people or exposures) are usually allowed to burn freely until the gas is turned off. I have included a lot of generalizations here because there are situations that usual practices are not the best choice. Lastly, the average person usually has something with the potential for a BLEVE in their own home. A garage fire can create one from a metal can of gasoline, the propane cylinder for your gas grille, and the little metal cylinders of gas for camp stoves.
l'm not sure you clearly got it. BLEVEs are caused when applying an external fire to a presurized vessel; never from within on its own. A pressure relief valve's objective is that as stated in its name, and it engages when pressure rises above 250+ psi, as in a faulty overfilling operation (roughly reaching 90% tank capacity). Mentioning the "absense" of PR valves in this case is rather useless, for if the tank is already on fire to the point the PF valves engage (with a major flame) then explosion is imminent; it's intrinsecally not a device to save a tank from a BLEVE. BTW is proper to mention it's extremely unlike that these tanks lacked PR valves but rather lacked maitenance. Since they aim up, they're prone to storing dirt, wich in time accumulates and clogs up springs and release mechanisms
I am from Mexico, I still remember that morning when people were calling local radio stations asking for help and telling the horrors they had seen. Your video helps us to not forget what can happen due to corruption and carelessness. Thank you!
There's actually a song that tells the story of this disaster by the bad "El Tri", it kinda crazy that this incident isn't more well known outside of mexico
Yeah, that song was released in 1985, and after narrating the disaster it ends with the kind of moral conventional for ballads -- thank God for your life, because death could come any time -- but in the middle of the song, with a different stanza structure, is this verse: Ahora quieren convertir en parque Ese lugar Ya que esta ahogado el niño Ahora el poso Quieren tapar Mejor que indemnicen A los que se quedaron sin hogar Y que intensifiquen las medidas de seguridad (Now they want to make a park out of that place -- Now that the child has drowned they want to put a cover on the well [a proverb] -- Better they should compensate those left homeless, and intensify safety measures)
I’ve been following this channel for a long time, and have always appreciated the calm details given without dramatic inflections. But this time sir, you have surpassed your standard. Excellently paced narration, primary background given to acquaint us with necessary information, including all measurements in metres/feet etc. Where possible, names of individuals are recorded with respect at the end. Thank you for all your hard work.
I used to live about 3 miles from San Juanico when I was a kid, and I saw from home a flame that went up into the sky, it was like a giant lighter flame, it was 6 am and it was usually dark and cold around that time of the year, Trough my window i could see it was bright as if the sun was shining bright, I quickly waked up and washed my face and combed my hair, as I was "late" for school, I heard my mom calling me to go up to the roof, where I saw debris in the flame going up, huge pieces of metal were launched into the air, and fall in a radius of around 1 mile. we had no school for 15 days, and the news were grim, what I remember is that it was warm and bright with lots of people injured and many died. The zone has been rebuilt and Gas plants are still working, at first most people fled the zone and lots of families moved out, today memories of that has been forgotten, and people are living again too close to the zone...
That must have been terrifying. I wasn't born yet, but my family lives a few miles from San Juanico and my grandparents, my mom ,and my aunt told us how hot the windows felt and they thought it was an earthquake.
Mi mamá me conto algo parecido, ellos vivian en la GAM, mu cerca de la basilica. Que vio la luz, se sento en la cama y despertó a su hermana, que vieron la luz bajar despues.
Fun fact: you're still not allowed to take an LPG vehicle through the Eurotunnel...says a lot about how "safe" it is 😬 Love this channel. Concise but detailed, with a focus on the human cost and lessons learned, rather that the pure drama. Always excellent content. Superb.😊
There is a short tunnel on I-71 in downtown Cincinnati that's had a hazmat ban as long as I can remember, well over 40 years! Granted, the euro tunnel is considerably longer, but it shows that the powers that be know how dangerous stuff like LPG can be.
@@fluffyfourthey are not banned , it just fruit and veg which is of inferior quality has to be sold as such. Malformed stuff can be sold but you have to know what you are getting. Do you have a problem with this?
Many RU-vid content creators can produce a high quality highly interesting highly informative video sometimes, but its RU-vidrs that produce CONSISTENTLY good videos like this that will survive and (hopefully) thrive. Thanks for the consistency.
Unfortunately, LPG is more dangerous than other fuels since it is heavier than air so does not dissipated. If a leak occurs the gas travels along the ground until it finds an ignition source and an explosion is inevitable.
Damn, you know when an explosions bad when it makes people think a heckin nuke went off. To be fair, BLEVES of stuff like railcars or tanks, especially those huge ones, tend to be powerful enough explosions to produce a mushroom cloud (any large explosion will do it, look at what happened to the Rocket fuel facility that blew up in Nevada decades ago, that stuff exploded like the place got nuked too)
I love the video and images you use. It's always helpful to see photos of the event and examples of what you're describing. Thank you for all the care you put into creating these!
I like that he doesn't use AI images or unrelated images/sounds to "enhance" things. It bothers me when creators do that. This channel might only have a few images to go along with each story, but they are more effective than "random guy grabbing his hair" or "shot of a plane for no reason."
Fascinating Horror is the only channel that gets my thumbs up as soon as I hit play. The next bad video I see on this channel will be the FIRST bad video I've ever seen on this channel.
Bleves are utterly terrifying. I watched some footage online of one a few years ago and basically if you ever see a large container venting like that then you have seconds to get as far away as possible. That venting is the safety valve on the 'pressure cooker', designed to buy you a little time to run like hell.
pressure reliev falves engage more frequently that you would imagine, all around the world. There are actually a few ways to immediately decompress a tank when these valves engage. What has to be guaranteed is that there should be no source for a spark in the area, namely electric wiring should be disengaged at the local board, or no combustion engines should be operating. No need for drama
I was a young girl living in Mexico City when this happened, I still remember the stories in the news and taking blankets and food to help the displaced. Less than one year later, on Semtember 19th, 1985, the big earthquake hit Mexico City, people were just recovering from the San Juanico incident when this second tragedy occured. I just seemed like a nightmare
🌹I like the mood you set for each story. The seriousness of the calamity is felt immediately. You don't over dramatize. You give the necessary history to set the story up. You share facts with the sources where they came from. Also photos from the scene, if possible. 🌹I've been a subscriber for probably 7 years now. Have loved every minute! 🌹THANK YOU for a job consistently well done!🏆🏅
I am from Mexico. My mom was a little girl when this happened. She says it was very early in the morning and all of a sudden, no sunrise, the world came alight as if it was midday and the explosion made the glass windows of her house shake like there was a tremor.
I’ve been a subscriber for a couple of years now, thank you for maintaining your respectful commentary and exceptional research! You NEVER disappoint 😊
This was a result of another disaster this time is the US when a school exploded. The oderant is Ethyl Mercaptan, the strongest "smell" on earth, dectable at less than a part per million (much less IIRC, I can't recall the exact amounts).
@@marvindebot3264 yup. I forgot if this channel or it was the plainly difficult channel who made a video why odorants are added on LPG. Note that gasoline's good smelling odor comes from benzene. It is added to gasoline to improve and control gasoline's explosive power primarily. It is also a potent carcinogen too so don't sniff gasoline. 😅 Diesel smells like cheap cooking oil though.
These photos from the day along with that example are startling! I can understand why the man woke up thinking he was in hell. I could not imagine the fear he and the others must have felt
I co-worker of mine who used to live near San Juanico told me when we met at work how devastating the explosion was. He could hardly speak for he was in shock but managed to tell me he saw people on fire running down the hills surrounding the area. Terrible thing!
Cuando nos encontramos. En situaciones como esas.los mexicanos.sacamos mucho valores yenfremtar y enfrentar otras adversidades. Com o el gasolinazo en san Luis potosi por el infortunio de ser he innorante como la mayoría del pueblo pues festejemos viva México cabrones.
Thank you for your hard work in researching, as well as creating, these informative videos. Not only are they Always interesting, the historical retelling of specific incidents provide pertinent insight to these tragic and often avoidable disasters. I for one appreciate this very much!
San Juanico is in a hill, I live on a town at the base of the hill, my mom was in middle school when that happened and the school was asked to volunteer students to aid a portion of the displaced, she says the air smelled like burnt hair for days, that some of the kinda identifiable bodies were placed in a local basketball court, she says it was terrifying. She told me she woke up to the explosion, it should've been dark outside but the explosion made the whole sky light up, she was told by some of the affected that when the tank blew up so did the pipes of local use that run under the streets and connect to each home, it was ignited underground and that made the pavement so hot it melted everyone's shoes and eventually feet while they ran to safety. Truly horrifying.
There was an explosion a few days ago and another a few weeks ago in Mexico. It just shows there is much more that needs to be done, the rules are written in blood. RIP for the victims 🕊️
Hey man, I just wanted to let you know you’ve been a lunch break staple of mine for a year or so now. They’re the perfect little bite of info, and fit perfectly into my 30 minute breaks. Thanks for being one of the high points of my work day!
wait a minute, you aren't suggesting government and big business would cover things up rather than investigate and assign blame to how thousands of workers were incinerated are you?
Your videos have been consistently well-researched, professional and simply excellent. Among several things, I appreciate that there is no annoying, dramatic background music.
La mayoria fue reubicada en una nueva colonia, a 8 o 9 km de distancia. Lo interesante es que los que viven en San Juanico hablan de mucha actividad "paranormal" en todo el derredor de la planta y cerca de la fosa común donde enterraron a mas de 90 personas sin identificar por las explosiones.
I lived in Gustavo A. Madero for four years, my landlord told me how she saw it, she walk to the mill to find mass to sopes, then a shining come from the north and then a crush and earth brake felt, back to the house the neighbors talk that was a explosion in San Juanico, the next day her husband bring magazines and newspapers with photos of the death people and stories like "the dad holds his family when the blaster strike..." It was the gold mine of the morbid tabloids in that time My uncle was a soldier in the 90s and he had to be guard of many Pemex facilities, and in San Juanico was one of he felt uncomfortable in the night maybe because many of the park was the house area that was blaster for the explosion
ASi es, varios amigos que todavia viven cerca dicen que en la zona alrededor de las instalaciones de pemex ven cosas, se escuchan gritos, lo mismo cerca de la fosa comun donde enterraron a la mayoria de cuerpos sin identificar.
I did not know about this event. Wow, major accident! You are one of the best RU-vid channel out there about disasters and historical moments. Keep it up!
That last part was like rubbing salt in the wound. Compensating for displacing people from their homes by making them leave the town forever and giving them worse housing? With friends like that, who needs enemies...
No les fue tan mal. Se reubicaron en una colonia nueva a 8 o 9 km de distancia del sitio de la explosión. Amigos mios todavia viven en donde fueron reubicados.
I have an uncle who was a cameraman for imevision at the time, and he was sent to the area for news coverage. And when he talks about rhe matter he always says the thing that haunted him the most was seeing entire families death together hugging unable to scape after the first explosion
