The Christmas Day bombing in Nashville two years later is still a mess as bizarre conspiracy theories persist

EXCLUSIVE images taken almost two years after 63-year-old Anthony Quinn Warner detonated a bomb in downtown Nashville show the destruction that still remains.

The motive behind the Christmas Day bombing that killed Warner and wounded three is unknown and is sparking conspiracies.

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The Christmas Day blast damaged at least 65 buildings, 40 businesses and hundreds of people in the area.

Officials have given no insight into why Warner chose the site for the bombing, which damaged an AT&T building and devastated cell service and police and hospital communications in several southern states.

But according to one report, the bomber was “heavily implicated in conspiracy theories” and believed 5G was the “root of all deaths in the region”.

Shortly after the bombing, a bizarre conspiracy claimed the explosion was caused by a rocket attack, NewsChannel5 reported.

Conspiracy groups reportedly got involved in the blast to spread claims that the government is using 5G to spy on Americans.

Before the blast, witnesses heard a broadcast from Warner’s RV that contained a dire warning: “Evac now. There’s a bomb. A bomb is in this vehicle and is going to explode.”

The damage was so bad that Warner’s body had to be identified through DNA.

The Sun exclusively revealed Warner was previously reported to police for “making bombs in his camper van”.

Neighbors described Warner as a “bumbag” and the FBI investigated claims he was paranoid about 5G, but his motivation remains unknown.

Locals said he put up “keep out” signs around his home and was seen tinkering with an antenna on the roof of his home.

“We hope for an answer. Sometimes it just isn’t possible,” David Rausch, the director of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, told the Today Show Dec. 28.

“The best way to find a motive is to talk to the person. We will not be able to do that in this case.”

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