have done various kinds of work for the u.s. military. for years at that site a company called explo that s foreshadowing a company called explo took in huge quantities of m-6 artillery propellants from the government. this company, they repurposed that propel skpant they resold it mostly to the mining industry, which obviously has a need for explosives from time to time. but at some point in the last few years, the inflow and outflow of this artillery propellant in northwestern louisiana, the inflow and outflow got a little out of whack. for some reason this company started accumulating tons and tons and tons and tons of this m-6 propellant at camp minden. and this propellant is not only toxic in its own right, it is explosive. the longer it sits around, apparently, particularly if it is exposed to the elements, the more likely it is to spontaneously come bust.
today. it s happening. that s pueblo, colorado. and then there s basically the opposite of that. which is a place called minden louisiana. camp minden is a state-owned site in northwestern louisiana where for years, contractors have done various kinds of work for the u.s. military. for years at that site a company called explo that s foreshadowing a company called explo took in huge quantities of m-6 artillery propellants from the government. they resold it mostly to the mining industry, which obviously has a need for explosives from time to time. but at some point in the last few years, the inflow and outflow of this artillery propellant in northwestern louisiana, the inflow and outflow got a little out of whack. for some reason this company started accumulating tons and tons and tons and tons of this
opposite of that. which is a place called minden, louisiana. camp minden is a state-owned site in northwestern louisiana where for years, contractors have done various kinds of work for the u.s. military. for years at that site a company called explo that s foreshadowing a company called explo took in huge quantities of m-6 artillery propellants from the government. they resold it mostly to the mining industry, which obviously has a need for explosives from time to time. but at some point in the last few years, the inflow and outflow of this artillery propellant in northwestern louisiana, the inflow and outflow got a little out of whack. for some reason this company started accumulating tons and tons and tons and tons of this m-6 propellant at camp minden. and this propellant is not only