GOLF : HAWAII NUCLEAR ATTACK FALSE ALARM IGNITES PANIC AND FEAR; PGA TOUR PLAYERS COWER FOR SAFETY !
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A false alarm about a missile threatening Hawaii was a mistake made when "an employee pushed the wrong button," Hawaii Gov. David Ige said https://t.co/4gMgPbdq0B pic.twitter.com/tY6bybsSDm
— CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk) January 13, 2018
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Hawaiians receive emergency text warning of ballistic missile threat but officials later say it was a mistake https://t.co/zl3UENEu5b
— BBC Breaking News (@BBCBreaking) January 13, 2018
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BREAKING NEWS: Hawaii emergency officials confirmed Saturday an alert that a ballistic missile was inbound to the island was a mistake. http://fxn.ws/2mAZKcS
Posted by Fox News on Saturday, 13 January 2018
JUST IN: Hawaii Governor David Ige tells CNN that someone "pushed the wrong button" during an employee shift change, sending out the false alert about an incoming ballistic missile http://cnn.it/2Fz7nZ7
Posted by CNN on Saturday, 13 January 2018
Many TOUR players, employees, family members and fans woke up to scary news this morning.https://t.co/xTn4ad8MRq
— PGA TOUR (@PGATOUR) January 13, 2018
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Under mattresses in the bathtub with my wife, baby and in laws. Please lord let this bomb threat not be real.— John Peterson (@JohnPetersonFW) January 13, 2018
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I was in full bug out mode...within 15 minutes got down 12 flights of stairs, walked a quarter of a mile, got in my caddie Dave’s Jeep and we were headed for the mountains #ImFasterThanILook https://t.co/u0YarZRuRU
— Jonathan Randolph (@JRandolph88) January 13, 2018
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To all that just received the warning along with me this morning... apparently it was a “mistake” 🤔 hell of a mistake!! Haha glad to know we’ll all be safe https://t.co/sYmuVzymaQ
— Justin Thomas (@JustinThomas34) January 13, 2018
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Man. How do you press the wrong button like that. COME ON MAN— John Peterson (@JohnPetersonFW) January 13, 2018
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Welp I didn’t get hit by a ballistic missile today so that’s a plus! #imalive— John Peterson (@JohnPetersonFW) January 14, 2018
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Pray for us @ Sony Open in Hawaii https://t.co/ixLhgCG7i0— Sony Open in Hawaii (@SonyOpenHawaii) January 13, 2018
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Thank God! pic.twitter.com/5wJOpHPf40— Sony Open in Hawaii (@SonyOpenHawaii) January 13, 2018
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False missile alert causes panic in Hawaii. https://t.co/qJu9Jmyz66 pic.twitter.com/aes2e7iPv6
— Fox News (@FoxNews) January 13, 2018
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In a basement under hotel. Barely any service. Can you send confirmed message over radio or tv https://t.co/qHLeQSecnd
— JJ Spaun (@JJSpaun) January 13, 2018
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That was fucked up! Suing Apple for real
— JJ Spaun (@JJSpaun) January 13, 2018
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Well this may be one of the scariest alerts I have ever received. Luckily it was a mistake. This is no small mistake. I hope it doesn’t happen again. pic.twitter.com/EjbwrJc5H0
— Austin Cook (@austincookgolf) January 13, 2018
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.@TulsiGabbard: "Cell phones all across the state - over a million people in my home state of Hawaii - got this alert." https://t.co/qJu9Jmyz66 pic.twitter.com/OiGXUH3ZlM
— Fox News (@FoxNews) January 13, 2018
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BREAKING: Officials say an alert sent to people in Hawaii about an imminent ballistic missile strike was only a test....
Posted by CNN on Saturday, 13 January 2018
Wow I normally hit the snooze button a couple times but not today.......hey North Korea chill out man pic.twitter.com/KbtULCxTyE
— Jonathan Randolph (@JRandolph88) January 13, 2018
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Hawaii officials confirm ballistic missile alert was a false alarm; Fox News Pentagon reporter @LucasFoxNews reports. https://t.co/qJu9Jmyz66 pic.twitter.com/cDBZYRa2H3
— Fox News (@FoxNews) January 13, 2018
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Moments ago, @TulsiGabbard tweeted: "Hawaii - This is a false alarm." https://t.co/qJu9Jmyz66 pic.twitter.com/ArGxhUThuI
— Fox News (@FoxNews) January 13, 2018
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Hawaii's scary false missile threat: Worker's push of the 'wrong button' to blame https://t.co/gRDW5uo3fo
— Fox News (@FoxNews) January 14, 2018
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Apparently this is fake...nice way to start the day! #ugh pic.twitter.com/eguGH259is
— Tyrone Van Aswegen (@tvangolf) January 13, 2018
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‘Won’t happen again’: Hawaii officials apologize, blame missile warning fiasco on ‘human error’ https://t.co/GlU9HR8Cif pic.twitter.com/RL63DUSP7t
— RT (@RT_com) January 14, 2018
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After the missile warning, people in Hawaii wondered what to do with their last moments of life: https://t.co/AJKP2E4s0I pic.twitter.com/q7CgbQBETY
— Slate (@Slate) January 14, 2018
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"I was sitting in the bathtub with my children, saying our prayers," says Hawaii state representative Matt LoPresti in emotional interview after false missile alert https://t.co/iBTS3gVX0y https://t.co/EBRyDLQa9q
— CNN (@CNN) January 13, 2018
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Nearly 40 minutes elapse between Hawaii ballistic missile false alarm alert and correction https://t.co/FJyPmS4sSn pic.twitter.com/kBBn4MsjCM
— The Hill (@thehill) January 14, 2018
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There is NO missile threat. https://t.co/qR2MlYAYxL
— Governor David Ige (@GovHawaii) January 13, 2018
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STATEMENT: While I am thankful this morning’s alert was a false alarm, the public must have confidence in our emergency alert system. I am working to get to the bottom of this so we can prevent an error of this type in the future.
— Governor David Ige (@GovHawaii) January 13, 2018
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Hawaii emergency alert error causes panic, outrage https://t.co/hzsuVyFyi4
— Fox News (@FoxNews) January 14, 2018
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Residents, tourists in Hawaii scrambled for shelter after sent in error https://t.co/ppVaLmaiQc pic.twitter.com/l4mccq7ldF
— CBS News (@CBSNews) January 14, 2018
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It was a false alarm, officials said, but it caused immediate panic: “BALLISTIC MISSILE THREAT INBOUND TO HAWAII. SEEK IMMEDIATE SHELTER. THIS IS NOT A DRILL.” https://t.co/htkqFjX9Fv
— The New York Times (@nytimes) January 13, 2018
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"Hawaii is beautiful... But it's not where I want to die"
— CNN (@CNN) January 13, 2018
From paradise to panic: Hawaii residents and vacationers react to the false alarm https://t.co/lG7vDqzjEI pic.twitter.com/iH6A1qTATO
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False Missile Warning in Hawaii Adds to Scrutiny of Emergency Alert System https://t.co/ra0lRvMUjp
— The New York Times (@nytimes) January 14, 2018
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(RT) if u would have been scared AF ( False bombing Alert in Hawaii ) pic.twitter.com/er4EMVoSiZ
— KEEM 🍿 (@KEEMSTAR) January 14, 2018
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"Hawaii is beautiful... But it's not where I want to die"
— CNN (@CNN) January 13, 2018
From paradise to panic: Hawaii residents and vacationers react to the false alarm https://t.co/lG7vDqzjEI pic.twitter.com/iH6A1qTATO
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Hawaii missile alert: FCC launches investigation into false ballistic missile warning https://t.co/LQEML2OdxD pic.twitter.com/6EoqkxVFWY
— CBS News (@CBSNews) January 14, 2018
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CNN producer @davidgshortell describes "a pretty harrowing 15 minutes" huddling in a garage with families and young children after false alarm about incoming "missile strike" is sent out to Hawaii https://t.co/8bwIfkceUz https://t.co/uhj17gn040
— CNN Newsroom (@CNNnewsroom) January 13, 2018
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Fake Ballistic Missile Emergency Warning Rocks Hawaii https://t.co/iQ93fMxeyp pic.twitter.com/8qwztcAAiw
— The Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) January 14, 2018
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Hawaii spent 38 uneasy minutes after officials say an incoming ballistic missile alert was sent out in error https://t.co/JSFwvVa8fN pic.twitter.com/G3Kki5thr0
— CNN (@CNN) January 13, 2018
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Recording of Hawaii ballistic missile waning https://t.co/KdMwHVFwHc
— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) January 13, 2018
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"Cell phones all across the state - over a million people in my home state of Hawaii - got this alert."
Posted by Fox News on Saturday, 13 January 2018
Moments ago,...
.@GovHawaii: "I'm sorry for that pain and confusion that anyone might have experienced." pic.twitter.com/TL0fOaHhBK
— Fox News (@FoxNews) January 13, 2018
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.@GovHawaii: "Today is a day that most of us will never forget. A day when many in our community thought that our worst nightmare might actually be happening." pic.twitter.com/cw6sxpQb9h
— Fox News (@FoxNews) January 13, 2018
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NO missile threat to Hawaii.
— Hawaii EMA (@Hawaii_EMA) January 13, 2018
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Hawaii Emergency Management Agency statement on missile launch false alarm, January 13, 2018. #hawaiiema https://t.co/hqUiCbgCPK
— Hawaii EMA (@Hawaii_EMA) January 14, 2018
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Hawaii's governor says a false alarm about a ballistic missile attack was sent, because someone "pushed the wrong button." https://t.co/Iq668bvPSK pic.twitter.com/B559VmAFid
— POLITICO (@politico) January 14, 2018
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How simplistic is the emergency alert system that a missile alert in Hawaii could be sent with the twitch of a finger? Here’s what we know https://t.co/3x1YXxytkz
— WIRED (@WIRED) January 13, 2018
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One mom told her kids the Hawaii missile alert was a storm warning. Her husband played along. 'We just sat there silently praying.' https://t.co/UQDDV8YbTZ
— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) January 13, 2018
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Hawaii residents tweet about hiding and crying after false emergency message warning of missile attack https://t.co/cawFx2NXeq pic.twitter.com/mHrSjOJc6M
— Chicago Tribune (@chicagotribune) January 14, 2018
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Hawaii Governor David Ige holds a news conference after the state’s emergency management agency mistakenly sent out an alert about an incoming ballistic missile. http://fxn.ws/2mAZKcS
Posted by Fox News on Saturday, 13 January 2018
(Courtesy: KHON)
"While I am thankful this morning’s alert was a false alarm, the public must have confidence in our emergency alert...
Posted by Fox News on Saturday, 13 January 2018
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