305. A container with vials of swine flu virus exploded on a Swiss Intercity train at peak time, exposing 61 people to a potentially lethal virus.
(http://uk.reuters.com/article/worldNews/idUKTRE53R1PO20090428)

306. The container appears to have come from a WHO and Baxter affiliated laboratory in Mexico City. It was destined for the National Influenza Laboratory of Switzerland in Geneva, but was apparently sent by plane to Zurich where it was picked up by a technician.

307. The container was faultily packaged. The dry ice meant to cool the vials was packed into the wrong part of the container and resulted in an explosion as the dry ice melted in the train compartment.

308. The allegation is that these groups were acting in unison to rlease a virulent strain of the virus among the Swiss population and cause panic in an attempt to justify triggering a pandemic level 6 declaration from which they would reap enormous financial and political profits, including, in the case of WHO and the affiliated UN, the right to assume control over key US infrastructure.

309. A virus of this sensitive nature should not have been sent in a high speed commuter train packed with people. It should have been classified as a hazardous material and sent by a third party.

310. Furthermore, it was alleged the container was not “faultily” packed as claimed, but deliberately designed to explode and spray out particles of the virus among passengers.

311. An Intercity train, a more or less enclosed, air conditioned space with constant variables such as temperature and packed with people, is an ideal place to launch a bioweapons attack.

312. It was contended that the container used for transporting the vials resembled a CO2 bomb. Dry ice packed into the middle ring of a hermetically sealed container evaporated when it melted, producing vapour. The vapour expanded and the growing pressure led to the explosion of the vials of swine flu and to the bursting of the container.

313. The blast was sufficient in force to injure the technician charged with transporting the package as well as a passenger.

314. Through this explosion, the virus was aerosolised and spread around the compartment. It can be assumed it went into someone’s lung, carried by the shockwave of the explosion outwards.

315. It was alleged that dry ice or solid carbon was chosen because most bomb sniffers – dog and electronic alike – look for sulfur and nitrogen compounds found in black powder, ANFO, etc.

316. Solid carbon or CO2 is in the air already, so detecting it and discriminating from natural background sources is harder.

317. The container used to transport the vials should have had a vent hole to allow the pressure building up from the melting dry ice to escape. It should also have been made of plastic if it were the conventional type of container for carrying medical supplies.

318. Because the container had no such vent hole and was made of a robust material, the evaporating CO2 pressurized the container, and the vials of swine flu.

319. Once the outer case burst, the inner vials underwent a similar explosive decompression, instantly vaporizing their contents as a mist filled with microrganisms.

320. It was alleged that the “organisers” of this bioterrorist act planted misleading information into the general public that the virus was harmless when it isn’t to spread the lethal Mexican pandemic strain by sending their agents from the National Influenza Laboratory in Geneva to the scene of the explosion to reassure the police that the virus was harmless.

321. In spite of the fact that the credibility of the laboratory staff was severely compromised by their decision to send the vials by train and by the faulty packaging of the container, the police did not carry out a forensic investigation.

322. As a result, the infected passengers were allowed to go home without any preventative treatment or plans for the monitoring of their health.