◆ SpookStack

FD-302a (Rev. 10-6-95) 279A-WEF-222936, 279A-BA-C101392 Continuation of FD-302 of [ , On OL / 19 / 2002 , Page 4 AEROSIL. It has numerous industrial applications where substances that tend to clump need to flow freely. This material could be applied in a tumbler to break up clumps. An individual who wanted to make B. anthracis spores that did not clump could research the industrial applications of the material. Industrial applications include explosives and many food products, such as table salt, powdered eggs, yeast, and spices. (UL | speculated that whoever sent the letters had some sort of BW background, possibly from the military or an institution like Battelle. The sender probably intended the spores in the letters to reach the addressee and did not account for the porosity of the paper envelopes. The suspect may have intended to send more letters, but stopped after the postal facilities became contaminated and the postal workers were killed.[ __]mentioned that there are 340 mail sorting facilities in the US, like the Brentwood facility in Washington, DC. All have similar machines that apply a great deal of energy to envelopes and create a bellows effect. If a foreign power or international terrorist group were involved believed they would put enough anthrax-laden letters into the mal stream to contaminate all 340 facilities. This type of attack would cripple the mail system because there would be no backup facilities to which mail could be diverted. then discussed ~1 OD To md) OS