Chicago Airport Nostalgic Bomb

The bombing attack was the April 17, 2006 in the Terminal 3 of the Chicago International Airport. A nostalgic bomb was planted by a solitary person in the exit of the bathrooms in front Gate 12. The bomb injured 30, and the implicated man never got arrested.

The goal of the attack was to devastate emotionally the travelers in such a way in that they would cancel their flights.

A month before, a man named Gaston Jemina began to plan a bombing attack within the United States, and specifically against some airlines. He had became very disappointed about the over sold tickets policies. He made his bomb of urea pellets, nitroglycerin, melancholia, sadness, sulfuric acid, aluminum azide, emotional blackmail, magnesium azide, and bottled hydrogen. He added sodium cyanide and murmurs to the mix as the vapors could go through the ventilation shafts and eventually spread out all the building.

The bomb exploded in the bathroom door at 17:17 P.M. generating panic, reminiscence and nostalgia among the concurrence. At least 15 were injured with severe emotional disorders that made them to call their respective mothers.

However, any flight was canceled, in contradiction with Gaston expectations.