[piasa]

There was a politician who said as much, too- more recently:

SEPTEMBER 11, 2001 : (REFERENCES BY OFFICIALS TO TWA FLIGHT 800 AS A TERRORIST INCIDENT, INCLUDING ADMISSION BY SENATOR JOHN KERRY) In the weeks following Sept. 11, 2001, several political insiders referred to the destruction of Flight 800 as a terrorist incident. But only one did it twice. That person is Sen. John Kerry of Massachusetts. Appearing on Larry King Live on Sept. 11 itself, Kerry suggested that TWA Flight 800 was brought down by a terrorist act. - "Why did Al Gore really drop out? Cashill & Sanders suggest Kerry was willing to expose subversion," by Jack Cashill & James Sanders, WorldNetDaily.com , Tuesday, December 17, 2002

SEPTEMBER 24, 2001 : (ANOTHER REFERENCE TO TWA FLIGHT 800 BEING A TERRORIST INCIDENT BY SENATOR JOHN KERRY) On Sept. 24, on Hardball with Chris Matthews, the authors watched as Kerry casually recited a number of terrorist attacks against the United States, among them TWA "Flight 800." Like Larry King before him, Chris Matthews either did not catch the remark or chose to let it pass. If the first admission seemed more or less innocent and accidental, the second one had to be purposeful. Indeed, Kerry's office took and responded to calls about his remarks on Flight 800 after the first incident. If a mistake, it seems highly unlikely that it could have happened again. But it did. - "Why did Al Gore really drop out? Cashill & Sanders suggest Kerry was willing to expose subversion," by Jack Cashill & James Sanders, WorldNetDaily.com , Tuesday, December 17, 2002

[Fledermaus]

I also believe the OK City bombing was linked to Iraq...McVeigh and Nichols just weren't smart enough to pull it off.

[piasa]

JULY 15, 2003 : (TWA FLT 800 : CLEVELAND, OHIO RADIO SHOW : DICK MORRIS RELUCTANT TO TALK ABOUT HIS BOOK'S REFERENCE TO TWA 800 AS AN ATTACK) On July 15, I was able to question Morris on Paul Schiffer's excellent Cleveland-area radio show. Although in his new book Morris refers to TWA 800 as one of three "attacks" in the "terrorist summer of 1996," he clearly did not want to talk about this incident on the air. - "What does Dick Morris know about TWA 800?," by Jack Cashill, WorldNetDaily.com, Friday, July 18, 2003