
This decision comes three weeks after a major train crash took the lives of 40 passengers in Wenzhou, China. In this accident, two trains collided on a bridge and partially derailed. A lightning strike was originally cited as the cause of the July crash, but an investigation uncovered major management problems and equipment failure. [CNBC]


















Steve
Saturday, August 13, 2011 at 5:50 PMThis is what happens when you barrel through with massive industrial projects with little oversight and scrutiny, using technology outright stolen from the Japanese, and with corrupt officials cutting corners wherever they could.
Oh, and then attempting to hide how many people died in your crash.