Explosion in on of the buildings of Pemex Tower, Mexico City

mabar

The Living Force
FOTCM Member
There was an explosion in the B2 -one of the buildings of PEMEX (Mexican Petroleum) Tower, around 3 pm. From the images on the internet, quite an explosion. Around 30 hurt people, I heard in one of mexican TV news Foro TV. In spanish.

_http://tvolucion.esmas.com/foro-tv/video_forotv.php -live-

In english
_http://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory/explosion-pemex-headquarters-workers-injured-18370505

Edit: Added link
 
There’s something not quite adding up with this story, the gist of which seems to be that according to PEMEX tweets the building was being or had been evacuated ‘because of problems with the electricity supply’, when the very large explosion occurred in the basement (of an adjacent building?), which brought down three floors, and blew out windows far up the tower itself.

Early reports then blamed an ‘electrical explosion’, or even a problem with an ‘air conditioning’ unit!? Is it even possible to have an ‘electrical explosion’ with that kind of force?

Note too that the explosion happened according to the BBC at “the worst possible time” when two shifts were changing over so there was a large number of workers in the area at the time.

So one might start to think that it was not an accidental explosion, rather a planned attack as a possibility. But what motive? Interstingly when digging around on this last night before it got swamped by all the explosion stories, this turned up:

A: Today was not the end of the world in case you didn't notice, however an "end" of sorts will certainly come as we have been suggesting for many years. Time is never definite. Things also happen in steps and stages. The major steps include things like assassinations that are accepted by the masses. When such is not objected to, then the next stage is prepared.

So is it possibly a ‘message’ to Peña Nieto to reconsider privatizing PEMEX that will be white washed over as an ‘electrical’ explosion? That perhaps they already knew of a threat and so had begun to evacuate the building under the guise of an ‘electrical fault’? Is this another step to be accepted by the masses?

And if he doesn’t reconsider then maybe next we find next an assassination, blamed on ‘drug cartels’, that is equally accepted by the masses?
 
Interesting hypothesis Alada.

Pemex has always been for Mexicans an icon of independence, since president Lázaro Cárdenas nationalized the industry over half a century ago. All politicians know that even hinting at privatizing it would be very unpopular. So, a dramatic event like this could trigger a debate about the 'outdated practices and standards' of Pemex, which would soften up people to privatizing, first for some areas of the business and eventually the whole thing.

If that's the case, I bet Peña Nieto will switch his rhetoric in no time. The man doesn't have anyone's interest at heart, except his own and that of the elite backing him. So, if the hypothesis is correct, rather than a case of a 'rebel' leader being threatened by the NWO, it is more like George W. Bush getting 'reminders' from the real controllers to get on with the agenda.
 
A friend on FB directed me to this, published on the 28th of January 2013:

_http://www.reporteindigo.com/reporte/mexico/destapan-corrupcion-en-pemex

It's in Spanish. It basically says that the Securities and Exchange Comission (SEC) revealed that Siemens bribed Pemex for almost 30 million dollars to get contrats to refurbish a refinery, apparently through a well-connected Mexican businessman.

Now, the explosion did not take place in industrial infrastructure, but in an office building, where documents are kept. Hmm...
 
This link in particular says:

http://www.reporteindigo.com/reporte/mexico/arde-pemex?page=2

El edificio B2 en donde ocurrió la explosión, opera el área de Recursos Humanos y almacena archivos de los empleados, nóminas y papelería. Dicha construcción conecta internamente a través de un puente con el B1.

Quick translation:

Building B2, where the explosion took place, hosts the Human Resources area and stores archives of employees, payroll and paperwork. The building conects internally through a bridge with B1.
 
« Reply of Alada #1 on: Yesterday at 11:41:09 AM »


Quote from: hispanicallyspeakingnews.com:

Pemex, the world’s No. 4 oil producer with output of about 2.5 million barrels per day, is the biggest contributor to Mexico’s Treasury.


-------------------------- -------------------------------- ---------------------------

But people do not see that treasure or the benefits of this treasure anywhere, on the contrary, gas goes up every day as if we were oil importers. Here in Mexico if the price of gas goes up, so does the price of all products. This is absolutely shameless and outrageous because it is assumed that we are an exporting country.
 
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