Investigators are looking at 'any and all possible motives' after identifying Nashville bomber

Three days following a Christmas Day blast shook downtown Nashville, examiners are as yet looking for an intention. 

Anthony Quinn Warner, 63, was distinguished as the plane. Warner, a 63-year-old depicted by one neighbor as an introvert, kicked the bucket when his recreational vehicle detonated on second Road North in the city's midtown. 

The impact harmed in any event eight individuals and harmed in excess of 40 structures, including an AT&T transmission office that offers remote support to a significant part of the area. 

Rick Laude, Warner's neighbor since 2010, revealed to Monday he talked with Warner four days before the besieging. 

"I stated, 'Hello, Anthony, is Santa Clause going to bring you something useful for Christmas?'" Laude said. "He stated, 'Truly, I will be more renowned. I will be so renowned Nashville will always remember me.'" 

Laude said he thought Warner was alluding to something great occurring. 

"Leave me alone extremely clear, he and I were not companions," he said. "You won't discover anybody in my local who will profess to be a companion of his. He was only a real loner." 

FBI specialist Doug Korneski said agents are talking with individuals who realized him to attempt to get familiar with a potential thought process. There is no sign that any other individual was included, he said. 

"These answers won't come rapidly," Korneski said. "Despite the fact that we might have the option to respond to a portion of those inquiries ... none of those answers will actually be sufficient for those influenced by this occasion." 

Warner's dad recently worked for AT&T, Tennessee Agency of Examination chief David Rausch affirmed Monday. He said agents are investigating whether that might be pertinent to the intention behind the besieging. 

Blast region unrecognizable to occupants 

Monday evening, the road was covered with rubble and remained to a great extent forbidden even to neighborhood entrepreneurs. One structure had mostly imploded, and a few crisis cautions kept on booming into the residue filled air. 

Pete Gibson, the proprietor of Pride and Wonder Tattoo on second Road, told on Monday he wasn't ready to visit face to face, yet the scene seemed terrible in photographs. 

"I realize those roads like the rear of my hand. It's my life. It's my adoration. I'm down there all week long for quite a long time, and I can't make out what the shop was or will be or where (it is) nearly. Furthermore, it's genuinely sad," he said. 

Warner's neighbor: He was a 'loner' 

Steve Schmoldt has lived nearby to Warner since 2001, and Schmoldt's better half has lived in the house since 1995. 

"He's lived there quite a while and he kind of minded his own business," Schmoldt told of Warner. "All we realized him by was Tony. He was somewhat of a loner." 

The degree of a large portion of their connections was simply waving to one another over the fence, he clarified. Warner was of a slight form and had long silver hair, Schmoldt said. 

Friday night, Schmoldt said his better half saw law implementation trucks outside Warner's home. As the couple plunked down to have espresso Saturday morning, his significant other said she saw what she accepted was a Specialized squad outside. 

A RV seen on Google Road View at Warner's home seems to coordinate the one law requirement has approached the general population for data on.