Huge explosion rips through Nashville after police find vehicle playing recording that claimed it was a bomb
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If it were Memphis...i guess not everyone likes country music.
Nashville bomber feared 'lizard people' conspiracy, hunted aliens: Report
Brad Hunter
Dec 30, 2020 • Last Updated 49 minutes ago • 1 minute read
Anthony Quinn Warner, who was named by the FBI as the suspect in the Christmas Day bombing in Nashville, appears in an undated Tennessee driver's licence photograph. Photo by FBI Handout /REUTERS
The man accused of obliterating parts of Music City with an explosion Christmas morning was an avid conspiracy enthusiast, a new report claims.
According to ABC News, Nashville bomber Anthony Quinn Warner had some fairly loopy ideas.
Authorities told the network that investigators discovered some of Warner’s troubling writings, which included rants on a wide variety of conspiracies.
Most prominent among them were his ramblings about a so-called “lizard or reptilian” plot. Warner believed that shape-shifting lizard-like monsters were taking on human form, with their sinister goal being world domination.
The Nashville bomber feared a secret race of lizard men, like this one from Spiderman, are taking over the planet. Photo by HANDOUT /MARVEL COMICS
Officials also told ABC News that the troubled 63-year-old was on a one-man alien hunting mission and prowled a nearby state park outside Nashville trying to track the inter-galactic interlopers.
Investigators were unsure what — if any — role Warner’s beliefs may have had in the Christmas suicide blast.
But they believe the IT whiz was driven to target telecom giant AT&T’s Nashville building. Warner was outspoken about his fear of 5G cellular technology. He believed it is killing people — including his late father, who worked for the company for years and suffered from dementia.
Warner also feared the tech was used to spy on Americans.
While officials suspect he didn’t intend to harm anyone, they said Warner believed he would be hailed as a “hero.”
bhunter@postmedia.com
@HunterTOSun
abcnews.go.com
torontosun.com
Brad Hunter
Dec 30, 2020 • Last Updated 49 minutes ago • 1 minute read
Anthony Quinn Warner, who was named by the FBI as the suspect in the Christmas Day bombing in Nashville, appears in an undated Tennessee driver's licence photograph. Photo by FBI Handout /REUTERS
The man accused of obliterating parts of Music City with an explosion Christmas morning was an avid conspiracy enthusiast, a new report claims.
According to ABC News, Nashville bomber Anthony Quinn Warner had some fairly loopy ideas.
Authorities told the network that investigators discovered some of Warner’s troubling writings, which included rants on a wide variety of conspiracies.
Most prominent among them were his ramblings about a so-called “lizard or reptilian” plot. Warner believed that shape-shifting lizard-like monsters were taking on human form, with their sinister goal being world domination.
The Nashville bomber feared a secret race of lizard men, like this one from Spiderman, are taking over the planet. Photo by HANDOUT /MARVEL COMICS
Officials also told ABC News that the troubled 63-year-old was on a one-man alien hunting mission and prowled a nearby state park outside Nashville trying to track the inter-galactic interlopers.
Investigators were unsure what — if any — role Warner’s beliefs may have had in the Christmas suicide blast.
But they believe the IT whiz was driven to target telecom giant AT&T’s Nashville building. Warner was outspoken about his fear of 5G cellular technology. He believed it is killing people — including his late father, who worked for the company for years and suffered from dementia.
Warner also feared the tech was used to spy on Americans.
While officials suspect he didn’t intend to harm anyone, they said Warner believed he would be hailed as a “hero.”
bhunter@postmedia.com
@HunterTOSun
Nashville bombing suspect possibly interested in various conspiracy theories: Sources
A police report from August 2019, obtained by ABC News, said a woman told police her boyfriend, Warner, was “building bombs in the RV trailer at his residence.”
Nashville bomber feared 'lizard people' conspiracy, hunted aliens: Report
The man accused of obliterating parts of Music City with an explosion Christmas morning was an avid conspiracy enthusiast, a new report claims.
