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Police said a man who bombed a London subway train bought bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite of the bomb parts bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite. Police accused an 18-year-old Iraqi bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite of bombing a busy bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite train. The bomber left the bomb on a packed train bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite the rush hour. It exploded at Parsons Green station at 8.20am. About 30 bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite had burns to their face and body. Police said there would be more people hurt if the bomb had worked bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite. It didn't detonate bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite. Police said the bomb contained, "knives, bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite, glass and similar items to increase the bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite of death".

The bomber bought bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite of the ingredients for his bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite from Amazon. One ingredient was bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite hundred grams of an bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite called TATP. It is called "Mother of Satan" because it is so bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite. Police said the bomber wanted to create " bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite destruction". Reporters checked Amazon and were shocked to find that the site directed bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite to other things that could be used to make bombs. Amazon said it will stop this happening, saying: "In light of bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite events, we are reviewing our bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite to ensure that all these products are presented in an appropriate [ bombcommuterduringexplosivefullylikelihoodmanymaximummostonlinepassengerspowerfulproperlyrecentrefugeescrewsseveralvisitorswaywebsite]."