Seminole Heights Goes Boom - We Hope Not!

Some interesting news about one of the major irritants in Susan's and my life and our dog's life. Irritants at least on every holiday. . . . and the days before and after the holiday . . . . and random days and nights in between. The people who cause hundreds of dogs to go on valium, or else face hiding under beds, running into closets and other panicked activities. The people who encourage thousands of Hillsborough County residents to engage in illegal activities.

The evil Galaxy Fireworks people. The people that the county commissioners kowtow to when it comes to enforcing laws against sales of such illegal goods.

Now it turns out they are a physical threat to Seminole Heights as storage depot for explosives.

"Last night the Variance Review Board denied Galaxy Firework's request for a variance to allow them to keep their Barbed Wire. It turns out all those
trailers they have at the corner of Florida and MLK are full of fireworks.
That is their storage location. It also turns out that it is against Code
for them to store fireworks. They are zoned only for a retail store, which
they have, and additional parking, which they have. Because they explained
about the storage under oath, Code and the fire department are checking it out."

A few years ago the building behind them burned down. We were lucky then that it did not spread to the stored fireworks.

Should this be reported to Homeland Security? What if a terrorist wanted to cause some trouble that would be unexpected, they might go to each of these consumer explosives depots and put some C-4 on the sides of the trailers and simultaneously explode them. We did not expect planes into the sides of buildings. We would not expect this either. Should these storage depots be away from any residential areas and have greater security?

Added Note: From the comment by August Vdd

From Wikipedia:

"The Enschede fireworks disaster, called Vuurwerkramp (Literally, "fireworks disaster") in Dutch, was caused by a fire which broke out in the S.E Fireworks depot on May 13, 2000 in the eastern Dutch town of Enschede. The fire led to an enormous explosion that left 22 people dead and thousands of families homeless. The extent of the damage was estimated at half a billion euros.

The fire started in the work area of the central warehouse where some 900 kg of fireworks were stored. The fire extended to two full containers that had been placed illegally outside of the building. Since the fire department could not contain the fire initially, it was able to spread to a third container, which exploded shortly afterwards. A chain reaction of explosions eventually led to the ignition of the firework bunker. As a result the surrounding residential area was virtually destroyed. "

Video footage of Enschede explosion