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Oklahoma City Bombing

Oklahoma City Bombing

On April 19, 1995, around 9:03 a.m., just after parents dropped their children off at day care at the Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City, the unthinkable happened. A massive bomb inside a rental truck exploded, blowing half of the nine-story building into oblivion. A stunned nation watched as the bodies of men, women, and children were pulled from the rubble for nearly two weeks. When the smoke cleared and the exhausted rescue workers packed up and left, 168 people were dead in the worst terrorist attack on U.S. soil.

Just 90 minutes after the explosion, an Oklahoma Highway Patrol officer pulled over 27-year-old Timothy McVeigh for driving without a license plate. Shortly before he was to be released on April 21, McVeigh was recognized as a bombing suspect and was charged with the bombing. When McVeigh's ex-Army buddy, Terry Nichols, discovered that he, too, was wanted for questioning, he voluntarily surrendered to police in Herington, Kansas, and was later charged in the bombing. McVeigh and Nichols are awaiting trial in Denver, Colorado, and could receive the death penalty if convicted of terrorism, murder, and conspiracy charges.
Ref. https://edition.cnn.com/US/OKC/bombing.html
Ref. https://edition.cnn.com/US/OKC/

FBI FINDS EXPLOSIVES IN NICHOLS HOME

Tipped they may have missed evidence a decade ago, FBI agents searched the
former home of convicted Oklahoma City bombing conspirator Terry Nichols and
found blasting caps and other explosive materials apparently related to the
1995 attack, officials said Friday.
Ref. https://www.cnn.com/2005/LAW/04/01/nichols....h.ap/index.html

Bombing City Oklahoma

There is a LOT of evidence that the "official" version of this story is not correct. For example, before the official story was sent out through the media, there were several eyewitness reports on the local TV and radio stations that people had heard "many" explosions, not just one. Another piece of evidence that is conveniently missing is the eyewitness reports of more than one man leaving the scene. One of the men reported leaving appeared to be of Middle East descent.

There is a lot of evidence gathered together about this subject on WorldNet Daily.

Oklahoma City Bombing History & Civil Business Politics

MANY OKLAHOMA CITY VICTIMS STILL ON CHARITY 10 YEARS AFTER BLAST

What is the value of an American life claimed by terrorists? The answer, it turns out, depends on where and when you die.
Ref. https://deseretnews.com/dn/view/1%2C1249%2C...26956%2C00.html

Bombing City Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY MARKS DECADE SINCE BOMBING

Jenny Parsley's decision to go in late to work on April 19, 1995, kept her out
of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building when a truck bomb blew off the north
side of the structure, killing 168 people and injuring hundreds more.
Ref. https://www.cnn.com/2005/US/04/18/bombing.a...y.ap/index.html

Bombing City Oklahoma

MCVEIGH CONSPIRATOR FREE

Michael Fortier, the government's star witness in the Oklahoma City bombing trials, was released from federal prison Friday after serving more than 10 years for failing to warn authorities about the plot.
Ref. https://www.cnn.com/2006/LAW/01/20/oklahoma...r.ap/index.html

Oklahoma City Bombing

In Search of John Doe No. 2: The Story the Feds Never Told About the Oklahoma City Bombing

A Salt Lake City lawyer searching for the truth behind his brother's death has uncovered a wealth of new information that could implicate the FBI in the Oklahoma City bombings. The documents he dug up suggest the FBI knew about the plot to bomb the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in advance but did little to prevent it. Jesse Trentadue's brother Kenney Trentadue was found dead in his prison cell in Oklahoma City in August 1995. The FBI calls it a suicide, but Jesse maintains Kenney was beaten to death during an interrogation. Jesse believes the FBI mistook his brother for the missing second suspect in the Oklahoma City bombings - the so-called "John Doe #2." His research also suggests that the bombing was not the work of one or two men, but involved a wider network connected to the far-right white supremacist movement. Jesse Trentadue joins us to talk about his struggle with the FBI in the twelve years since his brother¹s death. We¹re also joined by reporter James Ridgeway, author of a new Mother Jones article on this story.
Ref. https://www.democracynow.org/article.pl?sid=07/08/03/1348240

Oklahoma City Bombing

Did the FBI tamper with a witness in OKC bombing evidence case?:

A federal judge has indicated he wants more investigation into allegations the FBI tampered with a witness in a trial over evidence and the Oklahoma City bombing. Ref. Source 6