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  1. Went to a Hazardous Substances Course a few years ago and the Lecturer explained his thoughts on what had happened at Pike River, obviously he was close to the mark.

    1. Still, mining is one of those industries where you learn electrical engineering in a nice class room with all the gear. Then out in the field when you don’t have access to Bunnings, all you’ve got is a fuse from a 1980 Toyota. It’s not a fix you’d show your mates back home but it don’t kill no one and gets the job done. it’s not an excuse but bush fixes is the only way to make production targets.

      1. Electricians were threatened with sacking if they questioned safety provisions.
        They were not called to give evidence at the inquiry in spite of offering to which was a brave move in a small community.

  2. It was always an obvious cover up to any one that was paying attention. The whole site is a crime a scene and it needs to be treated as such. I think it’s going to be pretty obvious that at least some of the miners likely survived the first explosion, and were left to die due to inaction by the Government: obviously a very bad look for the great saviour The John Key at the time. The families of the victims should of course be able to sue for compensation, but imo certain actors (including Key) are personally responsible in some capacity for the deaths and should be prosecuted as such.

  3. Aussie mining company, Key conspiracy to subvert the course of Justice, Nothing unusual there, if he wasn’t fingering someones pony tail he was doing dirty backroom deals to line his own pockets.
    Royal Commission into this and other frauds perpetrated by this banking cartel mobster badly needs investigated.
    WWG1WGA

  4. Let us not forget that instead of putting experienced mine personnel in charge after the blast, a country cop calling wellington for instructions was appointed. Call me a conspiracy theorist if you like, but it is my opinion that there is a lot more ass covering going on here than than meets the eye.

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