Aryan Arsonist

But first...
"Wooden bridges are vulnerable and require a major effort and expense to replace. They can be burned but it takes more than a can of kerosene and a match. A huge pile of dry firewood must be heaped up under the load carrying timbers of the bridge to sustain a fire of sufficient heat and duration to burn a soggy old bridge. Fill the available dry area under the bridge, or crib up a log platform covered with dirt, sand, or rock on which to lay the fire. Several arm-loads of small stuff, topped with progressively larger limbs and finally logs should be crammed right up to the underside of the timbers. After the small stuff burns a little and the fire collapses, you should stoke it with big limbs and logs and stuff the openings with branches. Then you can walk away confident of the results."
Ecodefense: A Field Guide to Monkeywrenching

Our next topic will be about upper explosive limits (UEL) and lower explosive limits (LEL) and how they pertain to using a gaseous fuel to either cause a combustion or explosion

I heard there was once a remarkably successful arsonist who torched hundreds of structures before being caught. I hear his method was nearly foolproof. I heard that he would fill a rubber balloon with gasoline and hang it over a lit wax candle by a string and give it a push. I heard the balloon would eventually come to rest over the candle and pop, igniting the gasoline. I also heard there wasn't any evidence accelerant was used in the resultant fire because the materials he used were all flammable and burned up into nothing. I hear the only reason he was apprehended was because he bragged around town about his crimes and once arrested confessed to the police and didn't refuse to speak without a lawyer present.

I don't condone his actions

@AryanArsonist