chapter 7 terrorist attacks, criminal activities and disasters
TRANSCRIPT
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Hazardous Materials for First Responders
4th Edition
Chapter 7 — Terrorist Attacks, Criminal Activities and Disasters
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Learning Objective 1
Define terrorism.
7–1
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Three elements make up the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation’s (FBI) definition of terrorism.
7–2
(Continued)
Terrorism
Illegal activities
Intimidate or coerce
Supporting political or
social objectives
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Terrorism is designed to cause disruption, fear, and panic.
7–3
Courtesy of U.S. Department of Defense
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What is the definition of terrorism?
7–4
REVIEW QUESTION
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Learning Objective 2
Distinguish between a terrorist attack and a routine emergency.
7–5
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There are several key differences between routine emergencies and a terrorist attack.
7–6
Intent
• Cause damage
• Inflict harm
• Kill
Severity and complexity
• Casualties
• Contamination
• Securing scene
Crime scene management
• Preserve evidence
Command structure
• Unified command required
Secondary device/attacks
• Armed resistance
• Weapons
• Booby traps
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How is a terrorist attack different from a routine emergency?
7–7
REVIEW QUESTION
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Learning Objective 3
Discuss terrorist tactics and types of attacks.
7–8
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Terrorist tactics traditionally involve conventional weapons but now include WMDs.
7–9
Tactics
Traditional
AssassinationArmed Assault
Bombings
New
Cyber terrorism
Agroterrorism
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What are cyber terrorism and agroterrorism?
7–10
DISCUSSION QUESTION
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The different types of terrorist attacks typically involve WMDs.
7–11
Chemical
Biological
Radiological
Nuclear
Explosive
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Learning Objective 4
Discuss explosive attacks.
7–12
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Explosive devices are designed to kill, maim, or destroy.
7–13
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An explosion results in a shock front and a two phase blast-pressure wave.
7–14
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What determines the size of an incident?
7–15
DISCUSSION QUESTION
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Explosives are classified in two main ways important to first responders.
7–16
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Describe the different classifications of explosives.
7–17
REVIEW QUESTION
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There are a variety of types of explosives a first responder may encounter.
7–18
Commercial/ Military
explosives
Homemade/ Improvised Materials
Improvised Explosive
Devices (IEDs)
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What types of military munitions may also be used by criminals or terrorists?
7–19
DISCUSSION QUESTION
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Homemade/improvised explosive materials are typically made by combining an oxidizer with a fuel.
7–20
• Unstable
• Illicit labs
• Examples
Peroxide-based
• 83% the power of TNT
• Common in fireworks
Potassium chlorate • Fertilizer-based
• Destructive power
Urea nitrate
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Improvised explosive devices (IEDs) are usually constructed for a specific target.
7–21
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IEDs are typically categorized by their container type.
7–22
Vehicle bombs
Pipe bombs(Continued)
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IEDs are typically categorized by their container type.
7–23
Satchel, backpack, knapsack, duffle bag,
briefcase, or box bombs
Person-borne bombs
Courtesy of August Vernon
Courtesy of August Vernon
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Mail, package, or letter bombs carry common indicators.
7–24
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What are some example of types of plastic bottle bombs?
7–25
DISCUSSION QUESTION
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Other types of IEDs take various unusual and typical forms.
7–26
Plastic Bottle bombs
Fireworks
M-devices
CO2 grenades
Tennis ball
bombs
Other existing objects
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What other ordinary items may be substituted or used as a bomb container?
7–27
DISCUSSION QUESTION
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Identification of IEDs means that responders should be cautious of out-of-the-ordinary items.
7–28
Containers with unknown
liquids
materials
Devices containing
quantities of
fuses, fireworks,
match heads
black powder, smokeless powder
incendiary or unusual materials
Materials attached to or surrounding
items such as
nails, bolts, drill bits
marbles, etc.
Ordinance such as
blasting caps, detcord
military and commercial explosives, grenades,
etc.
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What are the different types of IEDs? Describe each briefly.
7–29
REVIEW QUESTION
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Person-borne devices can be identified by several indicators.
7–30
Courtesy of August Vernon
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What should be done with a suicide bomber who is injured or deceased?
7–31
DISCUSSION QUESTION
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Vehicle bombs (VBIEDs) can be identified by several indicators.
7–32
• Pre-Incident
• 911 calls
Intelligence
• Prolonged parking
• Abandoned
• Parked strategically
Parking
• Cargo
• Bodywork
• Wires, odors
Appearance
• Does not match use or type
• Agitated, lost, unfamiliar
Driver
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Response to explosive/IED events must be conducted within an ICS.
7–33
CAUTION
Secondary devices
Other personnel
Control zones
Crime scene
Detect
(Continued)
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Response to explosive/IED events must be conducted within an ICS.
7–34
NEVER touch
NO SOPs
Isolation zone
Unusual activity
Limit exposure
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Learning Objective 5
Discuss chemical attacks.
7–35
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Chemical attacks can involve two main types of agents that fall into six basic categories.
7–36
Chemical agents Toxic industrial
materials
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Nerve agents attack the nervous system by affecting the transmission of impulses.
7–37
Most toxic• Stable
• Easily dispersed
Absorption• Liquid
• Aerosolized liquid
Types
• Tabun
• Sarin
• Soman
• Cyclohexyl sarin
• V-agent
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With what types of nerve agents should first responders be familiar?
7–38
REVIEW QUESTION
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Blister agents burn and blister the skin or any other part of the body they contact.
7–39
Act on
•Eyes
•Mucous membranes
•Lungs
•Skin
•Blood forming organs
Damage• Inhaled
• Ingested
Types
•Sulfur mustards
•Nitrogen mustards
•Arsenical vesicants
•Halogenated oximes
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Blood agents interfere with the body’s ability to use oxygen in two main ways.
7–40
Preventing red blood cells from carrying oxygen
Inhibiting the ability of cells to use oxygen
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There are three main types of blood agents first responders should be familiar with.
7–41
Arsine
• Arsenic in contact with acid
• Gas
• Mild garlic odor
• Chronic health effects
• Nonpersistent
Hydrogen cyanide
• Colorless liquid
• Properties
• Faint odor like bitter almonds
• Nonpersistent
Cyanogenchloride
• Colorless liquid
• Dissolves
• Organic solvents
• Water
• Vapors
• Pungent, biting odor
• Normally nonpersistent
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Choking agents attack the lungs and may be encountered during normal haz mat incidents.
7–42
Chlorine
• Gas
• Liquid
• Pungent, irritating odor
• Color
• Explosive or forms explosive compounds
• Not liquid for long
Phosgene
• Gas
• Odor of freshly cut hay
• Used in manufacture
• Stored as liquid
• Volatile and nonpersistent
• Vapor density
• Not liquid for long
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What does it mean that phosgene’s odor threshold is well above its permissible exposure limit?
7–43
DISCUSSION QUESTION
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Riot control agents temporarily make people unable to function.
7–44
IrritationEyes, mouth, throat,
lungs, and skin
Solids, require dispersion
Heavier than air
ExamplesTear gas, mace, pepper spray
Incapacitants
Vomiting agents
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Toxic industrial materials are toxic in certain concentrations.
7–45
Not as lethal as nerve agents
Greater threat than chemical
Hazard categories
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Chemical attack operations differ from other incidents in several ways.
7–46
Severity of
hazards
Possibility of
secondary devices
Mass casualties
Appropriate PPE
Rapid decon
Antidotes needed
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Learning Objective 6
Discuss biological attacks.
7–47
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Biological attacks are the intentional release of viruses, bacteria, or toxins by four main modes of transmission.
7–48
Aerosolization Food Water Insects
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There are four main types of biological agents first responders should know.
7–49
Viruses SimplestOnly replicate
in hostsDo not respond to antibiotics
Bacteria Single-celledDo not cause
disease in most
Invades tissue or produces
poison
RickettsiasSpecialized
bacteria, single celled
Susceptible to broad-
spectrum antibiotics
Only in living cells, not
spread through human contact
Biological toxins
Poison produced by
living organism
Some manufactured synthetically
Similar to chemical agents
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How quickly do biological agents cause health effects?
7–50
DISCUSSION QUESTION
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Biological agents typically fall into three categories.
7–51
Category A
Organisms
Easily disseminated or transmitted
High mortality
Category B
Pathogens
Moderately easy to disseminate
Moderate morbidity and low mortality
Category C
Emerging pathogens engineered for mass dissemination in the
future
Risks involve: availability, ease of
production/dissemination
Potential for high morbidity, mortality, and
major health effects
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What are the categories of biological agents?
7–52
REVIEW QUESTION
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Disease transmission occurs in one of six ways.
7–53
(Continued)
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Disease transmission occurs in one of six ways.
7–54
(Continued)
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Disease transmission occurs in one of six ways.
7–55
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What are vectors? What are some examples of vectors?
7–56
DISCUSSION QUESTION
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Biological attack incident operations require both training and equipment for safe response.
7–57
• Can overwhelm local capabilities
Large numbers
• May cross several
Jurisdictional boundaries • Should be used
when presence or nature of agent is not known
Universal precautions
(Continued)
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What are universal precautions? What are some examples of universal precautions?
7–58
DISCUSSION QUESTION
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Additional precautions should be used once the agent is identified.
7–59
• Isolation and containment are vital
• Examples
Overt attacks
• Ventilation
• Doors/windows
• Elevators
• Air flow
Indoor attacks contained by: • Covering with
barrier
• Decontaminating
• Securing
Outdoor attacks contained by:
(Continued)
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How can indoor biological attacks be contained? Outdoor?
7–60
REVIEW QUESTION
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Learning Objective 7
Discuss radiological and nuclear attacks.
7–61
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Radiological devices are commonly categorized in three ways.
7–62
Radiological devices
Radiation-emitting devices (REDs)
Radiological-dispersal devices (RDDs)
Radiological-dispersal weapons (RDWs)
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Describe the different types of radiological devices.
7–63
REVIEW QUESTION
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What is the difference between a nuclear device and a nuclear weapon?
7–64
DISCUSSION QUESTION
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There are several factors that impede a nuclear attack, however there are exceptions.
7–65
Security Difficulty Transportation
Suitcase bombs
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Sabotage of nuclear facilities can target any of the following.
7–66
Nuclear power plants
Cooling pools
Nuclear reactors used for research
Nuclear reprocessing
Calibration laboratories
Nuclear waste sites
Trucks or railcars carrying
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What is the likelihood of a successful attack on a nuclear installation or nuclear shipment? Why?
6–67
DISCUSSION QUESTION
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Operations during radiological and nuclear attacks are accomplished through ICS and use specific tactics.
7–68
Preserve
Possible evidence Do not conduct overhaul
Detain or isolate uninjured
Remove victims Assist to triage, treat, etc Call for guidance
Radiation and contamination levels
Monitor Establish background levels
Time, distance, shielding
Full PPE, SCBA Avoid contact
Apparatus position
Secure area Be alert
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Learning Objective 8
Identify hazards of illegal haz mat dumps.
7–69
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Illegal haz mat dumps happen for a variety of reasons and present unique hazards and problems.
7–70
Illegal dumps
May or may not constitute emergency
May be expensive to
clean
Require state/provincial
and/or federal/national
Problems and hazards
Unlabeled containers
Mixed chemicals
Aged chemicals
Environmental contamination
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Learning Objective 9
Describe proper evidence preservation.
7–71
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First responders should not collect evidence but can take steps to help preserve it for law enforcement.
7–72
DO NOT touch
Anything that is not
necessary
Avoid disturbing
areas
Remember
Who
What
When
Where
Why
Document
Take photos/videos
When something is
moved
Minimize people in area (Continued)
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First responders should not collect evidence but can take steps to help preserve it for law enforcement.
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Isolate
Leave fatalities undisturbed
Secure areas where evidence is found, report to law enforcement
Identify
Witnesses
Victims
Evidence
Preserve transient evidence
Evidence
Collection points
Isolate possible contaminated
food
Follow SOPs for crime scenes
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What steps should be taken to preserve evidence and assist law enforcement?
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REVIEW QUESTION
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Learning Objective 10
Discuss hazardous materials during and after disasters.
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Disasters can create haz mat incidents in a variety of ways.
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Containers can
wash away
and/or release
contents.
Courtesy of Rich Mahaney
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Summary
• By using IMS, responders can focus on the problem-solving process.
• The IC must determine the strategic goals and tactical objectives that will begin to stabilize the incident and bring it to a successful conclusion with the least amount of harm and damage.
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