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Catholic travelers to Santiago de Compostela, Spain for the St. James religious festival were sent a message from Jesus today in the form of a train derailment that sent many to their just reward and servers as a warning to others to turn away from the corrupt papists.
The cathylicks, renown for their bead slinging, Mary worshiping, and munching of death wafers also practice incense smoking and worshiping dead human remains - papal "bull" indeed.
'What joy to set police speed guns off': Spanish driver whose derailed train killed at least 80 people while travelling at 120mph in 50mph zone posted boasting Facebook photo of speedometer
- The passenger train derailed outside city of Santiago de Compostela
- All eight carriages of the Madrid to Ferrol train derailed
- The train was carrying 218 passengers when it smashed into the wall
- Many were travelling to the area on the eve of a Christian festival
- Foreign Office confirmed a British citizen is among the injured
- Driver posted picture of train speedometer at 125mph in March last year
- Spanish PM has visited scene and declared three days official mourning
By Steve Nolan, Jill Reilly and James Rush
PUBLISHED: 16:06 EST, 24 July 2013 | UPDATED: 14:15 EST, 25 July 2013
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A terrifying video meanwhile has emerged which captured the moment the train crashed.
All eight carriages of the Madrid to Ferrol train derailed near the city of Santiago de Compostela last night.
Dramatic video footage from a security camera shows the train careering into a concrete wall as it came off the rails on the bend, before flipping onto its side and hurtling down the railway line with its terrified passengers on board.
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One of the drivers was trapped in his cabin and told the railway station by radio that the train entered the bend at 190 kilometres per hour (120 mph), reported newspaper El Pais.
The speed limit on that section of track is 80km/h (50mph).
'We're only human! We're only human!' he told the station, the newspaper said, citing sources close to the investigation. 'I hope there are no dead, because this will fall on my conscience.'
Police have put an unnamed train driver under formal investigation - the Galicia government said one driver was in hospital.
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- The passenger train derailed outside city of Santiago de Compostela
- All eight carriages of the Madrid to Ferrol train derailed
- The train was carrying 218 passengers when it smashed into the wall
- Many were travelling to the area on the eve of a Christian festival
- Foreign Office confirmed a British citizen is among the injured
- Driver posted picture of train speedometer at 125mph in March last year
- Spanish PM has visited scene and declared three days official mourning
By Steve Nolan, Jill Reilly and James Rush
PUBLISHED: 16:06 EST, 24 July 2013 | UPDATED: 14:15 EST, 25 July 2013
…
A terrifying video meanwhile has emerged which captured the moment the train crashed.
All eight carriages of the Madrid to Ferrol train derailed near the city of Santiago de Compostela last night.
Dramatic video footage from a security camera shows the train careering into a concrete wall as it came off the rails on the bend, before flipping onto its side and hurtling down the railway line with its terrified passengers on board.
…
One of the drivers was trapped in his cabin and told the railway station by radio that the train entered the bend at 190 kilometres per hour (120 mph), reported newspaper El Pais.
The speed limit on that section of track is 80km/h (50mph).
'We're only human! We're only human!' he told the station, the newspaper said, citing sources close to the investigation. 'I hope there are no dead, because this will fall on my conscience.'
Police have put an unnamed train driver under formal investigation - the Galicia government said one driver was in hospital.
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Special services are held in the cathedral in Santiago de Compostela on July 25. Church officials swing a large incense burner at full speed during this service. They fill the whole church with incense smoke.
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St James' relics were discovered sometime between 791 CE and 842 CE. Santiago de Compostela then became a place of pilgrimage. Pope Leo XIII asserted that the relics of St James at Compostela were authentic in a papal bull. This papal bull was published on November 1, 1884.
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Special services are held in the cathedral in Santiago de Compostela on July 25. Church officials swing a large incense burner at full speed during this service. They fill the whole church with incense smoke.
…
St James' relics were discovered sometime between 791 CE and 842 CE. Santiago de Compostela then became a place of pilgrimage. Pope Leo XIII asserted that the relics of St James at Compostela were authentic in a papal bull. This papal bull was published on November 1, 1884.
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