Hello and thanks for joining us for this episode of Into the Killing.

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For this episode, we're going back to February 1975.

Close to midnight on February 12, 1975, a fire broke out on the 11th floor of one World Trade Center in Lower Manhattan, New York.

The fire quickly spread down to the 9th floor and up to the 14th floor.

At the time, there were 50 people, all maintenance workers, in the building.

132 firefighters responded to the blades and quickly put it out. No one was killed but 64 people,

including 16 firefighters, received minor injuries. It cost $2 million in damage.

Counting for inflation, that is $11.6 million in 2024.

It was determined that the blaze was an act of arson.

Months later, in May 1975, 19-year-old custodian Oswald Adorno was charged with arson.

He said the fire because he wasn't happy with his employer and didn't think that he was getting the recognition he deserved.

No record of what happened to him after he was arrested could be found.

In 1981, a $45 million sprinkler system was installed in both World Trade Center buildings.

On February 22nd, 1975, a train with skiers was heading northbound out of Oslo, Norway.

Unfortunately, a train, also full of skiers, was heading southbound on the same track from Trotheim.

There were about 800 passengers on both trains. About half a mile from the Trenton train station, they collided head on.

27 people, including seven children, were killed and other 25 were injured. It was the worst peacetime train disaster in Norway's history.

The train heading from Oslo was running late.

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