Xperia Play Extreme Demolition
Review Xperia Play Extreme Demolition.

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Xperia Play Extreme Demolition - Video

Demolition Of Tayside House DUNDEE part 3
http://dundeephotos.blogspot.co.uk The demolition of Tayside House, Dundee, Scotland progresses. To see more Dundee photos, pictures, images and videos just ...

By: Ernest Thomson

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Demolition Of Tayside House DUNDEE part 3 - Video

265-4 w/ 255 Killstreak (Nuketown Demolition) + AMP, FaZe, OpTic Chat
Check out FearMilk! A beast Aussie player: http://www.youtube.com/user/FearMilk Hope you enjoyed the video guys, and apologies for not uploading regularly bu...

By: ThatOnlySheep - High Scoring Gameplays

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265-4 w/ 255 Killstreak (Nuketown Demolition) + AMP, FaZe, OpTic Chat - Video

OSHA Construction Industry Checklist -- Demolition
http://www.gocanvas.com/mobile-forms-apps/10380-OSHA-Construction-Industry-Checklist-Demolition- Use this mobile app to keep track of all the safety consider...

By: CanvasPPS

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OSHA Construction Industry Checklist -- Demolition - Video

COD Black Ops: Epic Demolition on Summit w/ 127 Kills! (G11 Gameplay)
insane bo1 gameplay enough said if you enjoyed it please leave a like follow me on twitter for channel updates @cr0uchingtig3r.

By: AWCghost95

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COD Black Ops: Epic Demolition on Summit w/ 127 Kills! (G11 Gameplay) - Video

Dinosaur Scrap Demolition Shear
Scrap Demolition Shear painted as a Dinosaur.

By: Caterpillarworktools

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Dinosaur Scrap

HarderStyleszNL - Black Ops II - Great Demolition Start
How to start a game of demolition in BO2!

By: GodsArmyNL

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HarderStyleszNL - Black Ops II - Great Demolition Start - Video

PHILADELPHIA, June 7 (UPI) -- Philadelphia police Friday raided the home of the backhoe operator in Wednesday's building collapse and said he will face criminal charges for six deaths.

Sean Benschop, 42, was found to have marijuana and prescription painkillers in his system 2 hours after the disaster and will face six counts of involuntary manslaughter as well as counts of risking a catastrophe and reckless endangerment for his role in the collapse, sources told NBC-TV, Philadelphia.

City police detectives raided Benschop's home Friday afternoon and took away desktop computers, a hard drive, a notebook and boxes filled with documents, the TV station said.

Neighbors said Benschop regularly drove the backhoe from his Olney home to construction sites around town. He is a convicted felon and describes himself as self-employed, sources told the TV station.

Some Philadelphians had said they had complained about shoddy work at the demolition site.

The side of the building being demolished at 22nd and Market streets fell away Wednesday and tumbled onto a Salvation Army thrift store next door.

Fourteen people were pulled alive from the building.

Inspectors had found no violations at the site, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported Friday.

Some people reported making complaints before the disaster.

Patrick Gillespie, head of the Philadelphia Building and Construction Trades Council, said brick workers, working at a site next door to the collapsed building, had reported problems to the Department of Licenses and Inspections and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, but were ignored.

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Report: Philadelphia demolition went on despite citizen complaints

PHILADELPHIA A heavy equipment operator with a lengthy rap sheet accused of being high on marijuana when a downtown building collapsed onto a thrift store, killing six people, turned himself in on Saturday to face charges in the deaths, police said.

A warrant had been issued for the arrest of Sean Benschop on six counts of involuntary manslaughter, 13 counts of recklessly endangering another person and one count of risking a catastrophe.

Authorities believe the 42-year-old Benschop had been using an excavator Wednesday when the remains of the four-story building gave way and toppled onto an attached Salvation Army thrift store, killing two employees and four customers and injuring 13 others.

Deputy Mayor Everett Gillison told The Associated Press on Friday evening that a toxicology report showed evidence that Benschop was high on marijuana. That finding, combined with witness statements and evidence from the scene, led to the decision Friday to raid his North Philadelphia home and later seek an arrest warrant, he said.

Benschop didn't return phone messages left at numbers listed in his name, though he told The Philadelphia Inquirer on Thursday that he couldn't comment because of the investigation.

Benschop, who also goes by the name Kary Roberts, has been arrested at least 11 times since 1994 on charges ranging from drugs to theft to weapons possession, according to court records. He was twice sentenced to prison in the 1990s after being convicted on drug trafficking charges. Benschop's last arrest, on a charge of aggravated assault, came in January 2012, but the case was dismissed for lack of evidence.

As the criminal investigation heated up, at least two survivors sued the demolition contractor and building owner, alleging gross recklessness at the job site.

The city, meanwhile, promised to crack down on the demolition industry.

"We can do much better," Mayor Michael Nutter said at a news conference Friday. "We will not accept the status quo in the face of this tragedy."

Nutter's reform plan for construction sites includes random drug testing on heavy equipment operators.

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City official: Demolition equipment operator was high, faces manslaughter charge

Philadelphia-- A 42-year-old man who was allegedly high while operating demolition equipment when a downtown building collapsed and killed six people will be charged with involuntary manslaughter, a top city official said Friday.

Sean Benschop faces six counts on that charge, six counts of risking catastrophe and other charges, said Deputy Mayor Everett Gillison.

Authorities have said Benschop had been using an excavator Wednesday when what was left of the four-story building gave way and fell on top of a neighboring Salvation Army thrift store.

A toxicology report, witness statements and other evidence shows Benschop was high on marijuana that day, Gillison said.

Benschop, who also goes by the name Kary Roberts, has been arrested at least 11 times since 1994 on charges ranging from drugs to theft to weapons possession, according to court records. He was twice sentenced to prison in the 1990s after being convicted on drug trafficking charges. Benschop's last arrest, for aggravated assault, came in January 2012, but the case was dismissed for lack of evidence.

Police have raided Benschop's home but have not found him, Gillison added. Benschop did not return phone messages left at numbers listed in his name, though he told The Philadelphia Inquirer on Thursday that he couldn't comment because of the investigation.

Among those killed was a woman who was working her first day at the store. Thirteen people were hurt.

Video shot of the scene shortly before the fatal collapse show bricks falling onto a sidewalk, which remained open to pedestrians, as a worker used heavy equipment to take out a front wall.

Some accusations of responsibility were lobbed at demolition contractor Griffin Campbell.

Campbell violated several federal safety regulations, while building owner Richard Basciano should have picked a more qualified and competent contractor to do the work, said Robert Mongeluzzi, another of White's attorneys.

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Demolition Worker Facing Charges In Philly Building Collapse