Here's how Amazon is encouraging users to build a deadly bomb
- It was able to create a shopping cart that allowed 45kgs of black powder, and was offered another chemical in the suggested list, and then another.
- The report added that when these three chemicals are ignited create a reaction that is used in bombs.
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FollowAmazon is in troubled waters yet again for products listed on their site. After Indian flag as doormat and picture of gods on underwear, the company is facing ire for recommending ingredients to build explosives.
UK's Channel 4 has discovered that Amazon is listing ingredients that are usually found in DIY bombs. Amazon further adds suggestions of 'frequently bought together' chemicals to create explosives.
It was able to create a shopping cart that allowed 45kgs of black powder, and was offered another chemical in the suggested list, and then another. The report added that when these three chemicals are ignited create a reaction that is used in bombs.
Gizmodo also points out, “Buy a large quantity of a certain pure agricultural chemical, however, and Amazon will nudge you towards five pounds of aluminium powder. Combined, the two are similar to TNT.” In a nutshell, Amazon is easily encouraging customers to build explosives.
This isn't the first time that Amazon has been in trouble for its product listings.
@SushmaSwaraj Madam. Amazon Canada must be censured and warned not to sell India flag doormats. Please take action. pic.twitter.com/td4KXlDUQL
— Atul Bhobe (@atulbhobe) January 11, 2017
WTF! Amazon Is Selling Doormats With Hindu Goddess & Holy Quran's Pic On It. #BoycottAmazon
— Sir Ravindra Jadeja (@SirJadeja) June 5, 2016
RT & Spread! pic.twitter.com/t38aqZIfbr
Upset #Hindus seek #apology as #Amazon #Canada sells Lord #Ganesha #underwear https://t.co/E283E1pnlO pic.twitter.com/kZXvfQf6kk
— THE HINDU PORTAL (@spiritualvoices) January 7, 2017
In the past, we've seen Hindu cleric Rajan Zed point out women’s leggings and yoga pants with images of Hindu gods and goddesses selling on Amazon, hurting Hindu sentiments and asking for their withdrawal immediately.
Sneaker shoelace decorations with images of Hindu deities had also enraged users in the past. Besides, Amazon had to pull down a mug with 'Got Retard' written on it as the word can be hurtful towards people, especially those suffering from Down's Syndrome. It's a pity that the word is still looked as a joke by many, supporters said.
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