Exploding Pagers and Lithium Batteries?

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Correction 9.8 ounces not # sorry! I got a little excited to get to the battery talk points thank you for your understanding.

[@glass1258]

The pagers were intercepted during transit and doped with plastic explosives. Even if thermal runaway happens those explosions were too violent for just lithium batteries

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Agreed 👍

[@chuckwhitson654]

EXACTLY

[@microlling3582]

yes these pagers were AAA batter powered.

[@pavlovsdog5020]

I bet it was their mobile phones that exploded

[@billykulim5202]

now you knew import goods are need to be checked

[@John-xk4lv]

Thank you but lets get real. The pagers were booby trapped. The batteries were not the reason they blew up.

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Yes but early in the development of this news story the press was blaming batteries, tried to show how this was an unlikely scenario during the video best I could.

[@John-xk4lv]

You did a great job. This stinks of CIA@@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD

[@cfeigel]

@@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD Sadly, no one is going change their mind until some KZbinr tosses an 18650 cell into a hot BBQ grill and shows the resulting "excitement" is pretty wimpy.

[@tomteiter7192]

The "Apollo AP-900" Pagers that exploded run on a single AAA battery. So there were small charges placed inside. A nice "supply chain attack".

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Thanks for the model number of the pager!

[@leokimvideo]

Has nothing to do with the battery. Look at the blast, no smoke, very loud (people covering their ears) and obviously high velocity explosive because of the noise. Has all the hallmarks of PETN. Could be Detasheet in a small quantity. Possibly a set timer used to trigger the pagers all at the same time. It was in a way very low tech and very clever. Just a side note I have 40 years dealing with explosives.

[@wally7856]

What do you figure the charge was from the videos you've seen? I reckon about 4 grams were used.

[@ericblenner-hassett3945]

I am old and had a pager. They are pre-tuned FM recievers and a cheap cup to detect the tones of that pager number. It would be simple if it has only one extra input/output line to reprogram it that between the code for it's message and the end tone for end of message that any ASCII code or set of ASCII could trigger a single transistor/FET to detonate. It could be that simple and every one of the pagers out there could already be compromised prior to being sold/distributed.

[@southernprepper1]

Thanks for doing this video.

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

You’re most welcome! Thanks for the video request!

[@barbaraholladay8277]

Oh we know who SP1 is!!!🥰

[@flyerh]

My guess is the batteries were swapped with batteries specially manufactured with a small amount of RDX or lead styphnate or equivilent. Both of these compounds require a detonator of some kind. That could be achieved by designing a very small rf chip receiver combined with a tiny amount of compound like lead styphnate that sensitive to heat/spark. The battery would still function as a power source with only half the volume as a conventional battery but requiring more frequent charging which the user would tolerate for a while. The rf chip would be waiting for a signal to set the detonator off with a sub routine in its software where the victim presses the the power to acknowledge the text or failing that a time lapse of so many seconds after receiving the message signal.

[@larrylezon1590]

About 10--15 years ago, I treated a patient who was testing a B-cell (slightly larger than AA) lithium battery. He explained that the wire connected to the positive end accidentally dropped and contacted the negative side, resulting in a short and explosion. He presented with shrapnel and burn damage to his face and upper body. His glasses (thankfully he was wearing them) were damaged with dozens of burn/impact marks. His eyebrows were burned-off, and his beard and hair was burned. All the medics (some of us were fire investigators, too) were shocked at the severity of the injuries caused. Frankly, I think the damage potential from lithium batteries is being suppressed. I don't want to sound like a conspiracy theorist, but I've seen the results with my own eyes. Good quality lithium batteries, with the proper charge regulation devices, are very useful. However, people need to be cautious and use common sense with these devices. They can be very destructive, and are difficult to extinguish if they ignite.

[@1975RStefan]

Is his head still on the shoulders?

[@patriotpreacher43]

Subbed from Dave and waiting for this explanation. Thanks!

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Appreciate the subscription! Hope the video was helpful!

[@dern6497]

Same

[@twotonrhinottr2877]

Same here! Think I’ll stick around. Subbed. Hi-5!

[@MemawPrepper976]

Same

[@ludlowfalls8856]

Same

[@mikedearing6352]

As a Star Trek fan, I've seen some unbelievable stuff, stuff that becomes reality 20+ years later. The blue lites of Maui as the lasers ignited the countryside, the Elite's properties not damaged at all. Hmm, blue lazers on lithium ion batteries, has anyone verified that lithium ion batteries can't possibly be super excited by any lasers ?

[@Brother_Pugz]

Speaking of Joules, a lot of Lebanese were putting the fire out on the old family joules today....

[@charliepearce8767]

They had " Blue Balls" Both balls "blew" apart ! BLAMB !

[@nepahistoryandarchaeologys8623]

🤦‍♂️🤣🤣

[@markawbolton]

@@nepahistoryandarchaeologys8623 You Kikes are hillarious.

[@QuercusRobur-x5s]

No way it was the batteries, has to be much, much more to what we are being told.

[@mattvanderhoff7089]

Thanks for doing this video. 100% correct. Lithium batteries only off gas and cause very high heat fire. From what I read is they used heat activated PETN explosive near battery with a copper wafer penetrator which caused much more damage.

[@tyger13us]

I target 18650 one time with my 12g and didnt do what there claiming,, even a 30amp fully charged, didnt do nothing....... BUT!!!!! dont end to end short it out!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Thanks! As I told another viewer this video took over 3 hours to upload with my limited 4G wireless internet. ☹️ Hard for me to be on top of latest developments!

[@1JO_M]

Yes, but if the gases cannot escape it does go kablooey.

[@Scott-ig1zd]

There are different type of lithium batteries, check Will Pouse DIY SOLAR you tube channel where tries to make LIFEPO4 cell catch on fire.

[@1JO_M]

@@Scott-ig1zd Wingy Will who promotes illegal stuff??? No thanks.

[@petuniahead9982]

Thanks. I came over from Daves channel to hear the explanation and read the comments. Interesting!

[@hyperionsixzeroeight5064]

Lithiums SPUTTER and do not explode, but they can send big sparks shoooting off, but small ones never explode. The Kosher Kabal Mossad ia in the pager woodpile.

[@richresident4377]

Thank you for explaining in a way that we understand. Ohm's Law can never be broken (i have tried many times). The secret is in avoid ing being a terrorist. The genius of this is in the level of espionage. 😊

[@johnnorth9355]

From a Prepper perspective ? If batteries can be sabotaged to explode then there is no way the US does not know about this. Any communication device with these batteries could be vulnerable. If the government take against you you can be targetted , indivdually or on mass. Agree on the BMS issue. Were earlier EV fires etc proof of concept/trial runs ? It is near impossible to function without devices these days unless you use cash - is the move to digital designed to eliminate this safeguard ? Many questions that need an authoritative and independent answer by public inquiry. We should be concerned.

[@quietmadness1768]

Had *no idea* the smart charging systems could be hacked. I suppose anything connected could be. Thanks for the information-good to know! 🇺🇸 Best to you and your family.

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Yes anything that’s capable of Bluetooth or Internet connection can be manipulated by those who have the means to do so! Thanks for stopping by today!

[@theelmonk]

It's true that some BMSs can have their charge rate changed by software. However, some can only be set in hardware, requiring modification. In any case, the charge rate can only be increased by 2-3x, which is enough to heat and degrade the cell but unlikely to explode it. Overcharging in time is also possible but again limited in effect. This is because the power supply providing the charge power is limited too. Consider also that it's only the CHARGE rate that can be increased - the pagers that exploded were in use, not on charge. In brief, this is not viable for the pagers, but may be viable for high-powered battery systems such as power inverter/standby systems. The only system I can think of that has both a network connection and a relatively large battery is a laptop.

[@gregsimon3014]

Electrical energy and explosive energy are two different things. This math doesn't math.

[@john-em1jr]

I have had a lithium laptop battery explode on first charge it blew the end off which buried itself in the plasterboard wall but I doubt if a small phone battery could do the sort of damage being claimed, I think it is more likely a concealed explosive was used..

[@markfergerson2145]

Sure glad all these folks in the comments are telling you that the lithium batteries had nothing to do with the explosions… especially after you explained how difficult it is to get any kind of lithium battery to explode, and that the amount of energy they store couldn’t cause the reported damage and injuries. Some people’s kids. The person who asked you to address this in the first place represents a whole bunch of people who had the same idea, including me. Unlike a lot of them I, like you, have enough technical education and experience to be able to dismiss the possibility out of hand as *just barely possible* as a one in a million event given battery chemistries, case engineering and construction and all the layers of safety features such batteries have these days. To get a bunch of them to go bang all on cue at the same time just isn’t going to happen, of course. You covered all of the essential information to straighten out those who don’t have the education and experience. Ignore those who are giving you a hard time. I don’t see them making videos explaining why it’s not a serious concern.

[@entropy2002]

As an American Christian, I can tell you that you don't to mess with God's chosen people, the Hebrews; He takes it VERY personally!

[@toan5673]

also here from SP1 thanks for your take and i agree. the energy release is not the same as an explosion type event consistent to what we are seeing in those events. also, i heard, unconfirmed, those pagers are running on alkaline batts not lithium which, if proven, would end the conversation

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Yes if Alkaline its a non conversation. Intel I had at the time of filming this indicated there were lithium batteries involved! Thanks for watching and commenting!

[@tomteiter7192]

The Pagers have been identified as "Apollo AP-9000" encryted pagers. They run on a single AAA battery.

[@toan5673]

@@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD Went through some of your other videos and I found some of your battery discussions interesting. I would like to set up a small battery, solar, inverter setup. I know its not complicated once you know what to do. Thanks

[@toan5673]

@@tomteiter7192 Interesting, than we have our answer

[@mreribus3851]

The speed of reaction matters

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Yes definitely

[@reddog1171]

Thanks

[@nicod974]

Hi. I build military grade batteries. Lipo can explode but those explosions looked way too powerful to be just lithium polymère

[@Mrs.Patriot]

I wonder if China would have any reason not to put the vents in the batteries they make.

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

China battery manufacturers want more battery customers not less 🙂They have kept improving the solar/ off grid batteries to make them safer.

[@Mrs.Patriot]

@@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD Thank you!

[@alangknowles]

Saves a step at the drill press in manufacturing.

[@nozyparker]

I have three lithium battery generators you know power Oak / swavey / and a none branded one. Plus lithium batteries in my head torches. All made in China, no problems so far & I can store around 2240 Wh combined from my solar panels on the roof. Looking to buy a much bigger one soon around 3000 Wh in one unit as they give a much bigger punch

[@danceswithaardvarks3284]

good analysis

[@TheTruthPlease100]

Yes! When you activate it with a blasting cap!

[@brianjrichman]

Lets be real shall we? My step-son is a surgeon. His hospital system (in line with most hospitals actually) still uses pagers to alert staff they are needed. His pager which is a Motorola uses a boring off the shelf AA cell. No Lithium involved. I'm sure some could indeed use Lithium batteries, but even way back 20 years ago, when I carried a pager, mine also used off the shelf AA cells.

[@frankharvey7408]

I seen this story earlier and was thinking it was odd because of the videos of vape mods exploding in peoples pockets with 1 or 2 18650 lithium rechargeables would usually cause severe burns but nobody died from them.

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Exactly this!

[@peaceofmyhearthomestead4611]

Came here from SP1 channel. Subbed

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Thank you! Glad you’re here! 👍

[@GabrielDeMfromNY]

Thank you for posting!!!

[@fixingthingswithpastorbill3840]

I was soldering a wire onto a small watch battery for my welding helmet and the battery exploded in my face. It didn’t even take much heat. I wasn’t even at the temperature where the solder would melt yet it didn’t catch fire didn’t vent gas. It just exploded a little watch battery, and it had a lot of power

[@Rickey703]

What’s up now with radios? Same same?

[@greybone777]

I wasn't aware that people still used pagers.i haven't seen one for 20 years or more.

[@jeffhuntley2921]

I’ve got 10 year old 18650’s that still hold a good charge and all my 1-3 year old batteries are crapping out all the time. No burn ups so far

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

I’ve always wanted to build an 18650 pack! Did you salvage from laptops or buy new?

[@tooshieg2059]

Thank you for making it easy to understand

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

You’re most welcome!

[@1kreature]

Remember people, these pagers had been in service for a long time. They had not randomly exploded when these people were using them for their (possibly nefarious) use cases. They only exploded when someone who had all the cell numbers sent a specific message to them almost at the same time, or they picked up a radio signal somehow to trigger. Either way we are talking a long ploy to get these units altered, and in the hands of the targets.

[@byurBUDdy]

Where are the vents on the pagers if the battery degases?

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Last pager I had about a quarter century ago had plenty of room around buttons to allow gas to escape or more accurately let water in a ruin the pager!

[@Brother_Pugz]

Evidently the right and left pants pockets of the Lebanese wearing these.

[@byurBUDdy]

@@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD The reason I asked though is because there was a video of an EV that exploded because the gases were trapped in the vehicle. Kind of how a balloon explodes when overfilled with gas.

[@imroage]

The energy contained does nothing to reveal how many moles of gas are produced and how quickly they are produced. You can burn C4 and not necessarily provoke a rapid gas release.

[@gold3084]

Thanks for the metric as watching from Australia.

[@theelmonk]

That would be a huge battery for a pager. 20 years ago, pagers were only about 1/2" thick, that cell's 16mm. It's also in a metal can - a pager battery would be in a 'prismatic' package like the one in a cellphone. The soft sides make it harder for it to explode, as it swell more gently. It can still burn but no chance of shrapnel.

[@user-ch6um1vn8x]

Maybe they manufactured batteries without vent holes and thicker casing. More than likely they just planted actual plastic explosives though.

[@johnkillen588]

the bms can be hacked is correct but a fuse that is close to the total carrying cap of the battery pack can be limited by a simple fuse on the output.........ergo the max current that is safe for the cells. I am not an expert but I am pretty knowlegable

[@MiniLuv-1984]

Plastic explosive has much more energy per gram than LiPo cell.

[@RGCbaseace]

I've blown up a few drone batts mostly while charging only once while in use and it just puffs up then starts smoking then fire

[@timing-and-chance]

The 'electronic warfare' theory is not that they put out a frequency to excite the battery. It's that a software caused the battery to overheat / explode. That is very plausible but would result in fire more than a clean explosion.

[@troyrager1352]

The batteries in the pagers were smaller than normal and replaced with a new explosive the us and Israel came up with

[@johnkillen588]

how bout 8 grams of c4 with a detonator controled by the cktry

[@488ci]

I was trying to make a battery pack using laptop batteries. I had a thermal runaway. Not going to do that science project anymore.

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Ouch!

[@cherokeeman7140]

The little round battery: What if you closed off the vent holes with solder or something? is that possible to cause an explosion? I'm with you hearing that all of these pagers came from the same source!

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Yes the vents could be tampered with. But I have viewers saying they have reports of regular Alkaline batteries being in the pagers?

[@johnjacobjingleheimerschmi3857]

Is that little blue battery the rechargeable equivalent to a CR123?

[@irenez7439]

I’m curious could someone do that to our cellphones here in the USA?

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

A viewer commented about phones having battery issues on airplanes and they just throw them into fireproof bags.

[@LazarusAugment]

well if this Israel day x exploits we will see a lot of things coming of the top shelve that will become common place

[@armenvegas]

Sodium iron phosphate isnt the same power density battery compared to lipo battery.

[@carlreed3571]

C.M.E from the sun is what is going it !!!!!!

[@77Kevell]

Could a doctored capacitor have been the cause. If these are overpowered they heat up quickly turning the liquid electrolyte to gas which can cause them to explode. These normally have a weak point to allow a controlled pressure release, but if that was missing or faked, a bigger reaction would likely occur. They also wouldn't look out of place on the circuit board.

[@rage2k1]

Is it possible a battery could cause this type of explosion, very low. However possible. More over all the pages suffering the same failure almost less possible then the battery blowing up so violently once. Imo, pagers had been tampered with. Many people dont realize pagers are still widely used today, mostly in hospitals and such but overseas used nuch more commonly.

[@brushbum7508]

Good Afternoon ! Thank You. TAKE CARE..

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

You’re most welcome! Thanks for stopping by today!

[@bobjones9727]

Good video. I agree with all you said. When I heard this exploding pager story today that apparently is going viral I either did not believe it or the devices were sold already set up with a charge. Why is anyone using pagers these days anyway? That said I do think an "over excited vent hole" is a very interesting concept :).

[@richwiskey]

Pagers use regular AA or AAA batteries not lithium. They were old school beepers and were booby trapped to blow up

[@gregm6652]

What if he batteries were tampered with What if the vent holes were blocked? What if the batteries were replaced with different "unsafe" batteries? Yes, regular batteries have safeguards, but these pagers were intercepted and tampered with. The explosions happened in a variety of areas so the EW theory seems implausible.

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Anything could have been done to the pagers. As some viewers are commenting and some news stories are further developing it appears that they were equipped with some type of dedicated explosive agent. Still a developing news story and still conflicting information out there

[@abyssmanur3965]

I heard pagers were from Taiwan, so its likely the booby trap was built in by order of US.

[@Tri-Lobe]

Wow thank you for putting this video up. I am curious if there was flat cell. But I think it is more likely there was sabotage from the factory. Regardless it is definitely something to think about with cell phones and devices connected to the internet, Bluetooth, and cell towers.

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

You’re most welcome! I had to jump into this video “cold” hopefully the discussion was interesting!

[@nepahistoryandarchaeologys8623]

They all underwent a rapid disassembly event.

[@TravisMcKnight-lk7gg]

Nano explosive 💥 installed in production and then distributed

[@kimmccarl1089]

Thank You ...Makes Sense

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Thanks for watching and commenting! 👍

[@kimmccarl1089]

@@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD Thank You for the explanation, I had thought it was possible for any device with the same type battery , Now Im thinking it was a single supplier with something else

[@Frankaa-yg4wc]

Aluminum is highly reactive to microwaves...I would think a pager could be lined with aluminum, subjected to overheated battery to cause the aluminum to spark boom

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Aluminum is used for EMF/RFI blocking would this inhibit the pagers signal reception?

[@Frankaa-yg4wc]

You are correct as to Faraday cage phenom "Faraday cages work because an external electrical field will cause the electric charges within the cage's conducting material to be distributed in a way that cancels out the field's effect inside the cage." Nonetheless, any aluminum in the pager for shielding a component could be "excited" by a particular frequency to set off a chain reaction

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Wonder if user of the pager would notice added weight from aluminum shell?

[@Frankaa-yg4wc]

One component within the electronics shielded by aluminum as a standard part of its construction design could be exploited by a discovered microwave frequency is what I am saying - I understand the pagers were/are Motorola - don't know any more than that at this moment

[@elliotneace]

I would think other devices also. Would have exploded. That was using lithium batteries. In the vicinity of the pagers. And maybe they did. I haven't heard it though. They was tampered with in my opinion.

[@phild8095]

I did some math, I found lithium batteries in this size range contain the energy of 2-8 12 gauge birdshot shells. Some of these cell phone batteries are more energy dense than that 2.59Wh battery you showed.

[@wally7856]

Energy density isn't the whole story. 1 gram of candle wax (42 kJ/g) contains 10.5 times the energy of 1 gram of TNT (4 kJ/g). The difference is the TNT can liberate all it's energy instantly creating a shock wave. The candle wax cannot.

[@carlosgaspar8447]

800 amps would burn those tiny battery terminals in seconds. a typical modern house electrical panel is supplied with 200 amp service.

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Not 800 continuous lol competition subwoofers draw enormous amounts of energy for a split second/seconds during decibel competitions. Look at some of the stuff audio guys do with the cells!

[@carlosgaspar8447]

@@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD maybe you should clarify that in the video

[@jobloggs6528]

This was t thermal runaway of lithium batteries! Even deliberately. Modern b*mbs are often detonated by mobile phones, or a pager. Add a few parts including a small amount of high explosive. Ring the phone/pager to detonate. These all happened at the same time, like a call centre sends out a group call.

[@curiousgeorge5992]

There's a tremendously great deal that people in authority.Governments et cetera , alphabet bureaucracies or withholding from the people make them the worst evil there is in the world🧐

[@oviss5946]

Yes, but needs to be changed to max…

[@girishbillava4433]

heard that somebody added PETN to the battery when they were in transit

[@miken7629]

Short out the battery in a contained space like a Pager case.

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

The pagers were made of thin high density polyethylene plastic correct?

[@DarrellCalhoun]

Good stuff 😊😮

[@carlubambi5541]

Those pagers were sold modified to them with a penny size c4 or Rdx packet with a little electronics and entering the right phone number and boom

[@brianr561]

Math is off. 1 pound equals 454 grams. So you have 0.6 pounds of TNT in 320wH battery.

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Yes I added pin comment for this I apologize

[@billbradley2480]

I’ve seen videos of EV cars and bikes that smoked for a while then caught fire. The problem with EV cars is the doors and windows may not work when this is happening.

[@brianredmond4919]

Then again how come some pages are reported to be smoking before exploding - strange thing for an explosive device to do ?.

[@Rickey703]

How about thermal runaway triggered by hacking the BMS ( Battery Management System) ?

[@glass1258]

Nope 👎 it wouldn’t be as violent as the videos showed of the pagers exploding

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Someone could potentially hack a smart BMS and change parameters and other things. But the BMS is controlling the negative bus of battery to negative terminal. Only one tiny positive balance lead on the BMS. So not a real short circuit potential per say. Self heating batteries this would be more plausible. But on the small battery like electronics use usually there isn’t a BMS. this comes to play on multi cell batteries.

[@Slim821]

It seems like to me the sure way to accelerate the over pressure event is to use a titanium or strong enclosure sealed. Then no one sees the smoke and and the overpressure happens very quickly! The internal pressure feeds the burn rate. It seems like someone built a custom set of batteries for those pagers….this reminds me of past creative solutions to manage technology by introducing the STUCKS VIRUS to centrifuges…

[@solardiyhobbyandrevies8118]

Great video

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Appreciate that my friend!

[@ericzimmermann4313]

Dave mentioned this video would be up 👍

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Tried to get some information out to you nice folks in a timely manner

[@ŘƏĐŴÖÖĐ]

Batteries do come with a warning label that says they can explode

[@Sam___Smith]

From SP1! Subbed 👍

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Thanks for the subscription! Glad you took time to check out the video and comment! Appreciate you!

[@danielthomason5685]

If youve ever seen c4....not even a half oz would not fit in a pager

[@aquatrax123]

These were Apollo Gold pagers that ran on AA batteries. There is no way these could explode in this manner. My guess is they modified the firmware to only trigger the vibration motor when a certain message was received. They then replaced the motors with explosives. This would allow the trigger to be added without modifying the main board.

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

I like the way you think!

[@aquatrax123]

@@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD The other problem they would need to solve is how to send the message to the pager to exploded. They would have either had to access the pager network to send the messages out or had their own radio towers transmit the message to the pagers. I am guessing the latter since it would leave no traces.

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Even better thought! Nice one!

[@christopherleubner6633]

If they modified the firmware to activate the motor constantly it would allow it to heat a detonator in series with the motor, but the quick buzzing with normal calls wouldn't making it work normally until the specially made call came in.

[@DHTex11]

Thanks SP 1 sent me

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Glad you’re here!

[@InterestingOrlanoVid]

I have a feeling a lot of the products from TikTok and Amazon have explosives in them!

[@qkb3128]

I fast forwarded to see if he blew up a battery once I didn’t see him blow up the battery.

[@danharris2007]

I just heard a guy took his battery off his ebike and it exploded and he died.

[@ChineseChicken1]

There's a video of it. It was in China. He was in an elevator when it exploded. He couldn't get away. He died of burns a few days later.

[@danharris2007]

@ChineseChicken1 oh ok I just heard that a guy died from the bike battery which is lithium ion batteries

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Nickel Manganese Cobalt. More of the volatile type of li-ion

[@patriotpreacher43]

Just had an idea. Maybe all Mossad did was design and manufacture a battery with a very hard casing that would hold pressure. Maybe it was the battery, just a “special edition” for a special purpose.🤔

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

This could be potentially possible! Another viewer commented that now there is intel that alkaline batteries were being used and another said there was sabotage? Developing story so I’m still reading over it

[@preppingforprophecy7680]

@@patriotpreacher43 You might as well seal up or solder up a few unnecessary vent holes on the batteries while you are hardening up the battery shell or casing

[@timothypeterson1903]

20 grams of explosives were replaced for one of the batteries

[@bakobuck]

Southern sent me, thanks for info

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Glad you came to visit! Thanks!

[@h4l414]

I am guessing some modern version of c4 was also in there for fun time....

[@THEOFFGRIDMOUNTAINHOMESTEAD]

Yes!

[@wally7856]

Doubt it. C4 is a secondary high explosive meaning it requires a primary explosive to detonate it (blasting cap, det cord, etc). There just isn't enough room in the pager for both. It was most likely just a primary explosive. I guess about 4 grams worth.

[@consco3667]

Dave said he was going to ask you to do this. Very curious indeed

[@chuckmaddison2924]

Just seen on 7 News Australia. This was clever and looks to have been a successful operation. Best wishes to Israel 🇮🇱

[@ahmedl2n901]

hey man. i am making a thread about the accident on X, can i put your video there translated in Arabic and then put a link to your channel?

[@MDNQ-ud1ty]

That assumes that the caps are fully charged. Also, what makes the cap explode is not the electricity but heat that causes the electrolyte to vaporize. 1g of dirt has just as much energy as 1g of pee which has just as much energy as 1g of tnt (e = mc^2). Clearly it was some sort of explosive which was used indiscriminately. Likely most of the victims were not even "terrorists"(it should be obvious who the real terrorists are). Some kid playing with the pager, or just standing next to some guy, or given to him by his parents for schooling, etc. Genocides are pretty easy to commit when you have half the world believe you are the chosen ones when you are actually Satan's hell spawn. If anyone did 1/100th what the chosen ones were doing they would be labeled terrorists by the world.