5G paranoia behind the Nashville explosion?… FBI confirms criminal action

Investigators search housing for explosion in Nashville, USA

picture explanationInvestigators search housing for explosion in Nashville, USA

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The U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) reportedly is investigating whether the paranoia of 5G networks was the background for the Christmas car explosion in Nashville, Tennessee.

Nashville WSMV broadcast on the 27th (local time) cited a source familiar with the progress of the investigation and said that the FBI was confirming whether the suspect, Anthony Warner, 63, had the idea that ‘5G networks are tools for spying on Americans’. Reported.

In fact, a local real estate agent who had previously hired Warner said that he was asked by an FBI agent that day,’Would Warner have a paranoid about 5G?’

The supplier replied that he had never spoken with Warner about 5G.

Earlier, the explosion occurred in a vehicle parked in front of AT&T, a telecommunications company in downtown Nashville, on the morning of the 25th on Christmas.

This building was used as the central office of a telephone exchange with network equipment.

As a result, some parts of AT&T’s services in central Tennessee and Kentucky were suspended. Shortly after the incident, police said they had not determined whether the damage and explosion at AT&T was a coincidence or intended.

Investigator investigating the scene of a vehicle explosion in Nashville, USA

picture explanationInvestigator investigating the scene of a vehicle explosion in Nashville, USA

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According to people around him, Warner was an engineer who solved various problems related to the Internet. It is known that he has never caused any special problems with people around him.

Meanwhile, it was confirmed that Warner recently arranged his property, including his home.

Warner handed over $160,000 worth of ownership of his Nashville home last month to a 29-year-old woman living in Los Angeles.

This woman is known to claim that she was unaware of the transfer of ownership.

The FBI is investigating the woman’s relationship with suspect Warner.

In addition, Warner has also been confirmed to have handed over the ownership of another home worth $249,000 (about 275 million won) to another woman, the Daily Mail reported.

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