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U.K. police have said a man who put a appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether on a London subway train bought most of the appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether for the bomb online. Police have accused an 18-year-old Iraqi appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether of planting the bomb on a busy appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether train on September 15. The bomber left his device on a packed subway carriage during the appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether rush hour. The bomb exploded at Parsons Green subway station at 8.20am. It caused appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether to the face and body of 30 passengers. Police said there would have been more appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether if the bomb had worked properly. It didn't detonate appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether so there was less harm to appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether than there could have been. Police said the bomb contained, "knives, screws, glass and similar items to increase the likelihood of appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether."

The bomber bought many of the ingredients for his appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether from the online shopping site Amazon. One of these ingredients was several hundred appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether of an appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether called TATP. This is also called "Mother of Satan" because it is so appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether. Police said the bomber used it to create " appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether destruction". Reporters later checked Amazon for the ingredients and were appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether to find that the site directed them to other appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether that could be used to make bombs, in the "items frequently bought appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether" tab. Amazon said it will work to stop this happening. It said: "In light of appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether events, we are reviewing our website to ensure that all these products are presented in an appropriatebombburnscasualtiescommuterdeathdeviceexplosivefullygramshumansmaximumpartspeakpowerfulrecentrefugeeshockedthingstogether [way]."