[Joe Hadenuf]

And since you stated that you've lived in Oklahoma all your life and all this is tin foil, I'm curious, could you tell me how detailed and in depth the description of the video the Secret Service agent revealed in his log? I'd appreciate it. Thanks.

The log *describes* footage showing the federal building explosion, about three minutes after "suspects" exited the Ryder truck used in the blast.

[A Jovial Cad]

"And since you stated that you've lived in Oklahoma all your life and all this is tin foil, I'm curious, could you tell me how detailed and in depth the description of the video the Secret Service agent revealed in his log? I'd appreciate it. Thanks."

First, I didn't "state" anything: I *said* it. At least follow the most pedestrian rules of the English language if you wish to communicate with me, please.
Second, I'm not interested in the least by your "curiosity" about, well, really, anything regarding this matter. You are obviously caught up in a *007 James Bond*-type fantasy regarding this topic, wherein only you and your hardy, noble band of followers are relentlessly pursuing some vague "truth" about this event to the end.
Like many convinced conspiracy fanatics you will find constant dead-ends in this pursuit of some vague "truth" about the matter--and it will always be just out of your verifiable reach. The sad truth all the while will be that there was no "conspiracy", of course; that the proved facts on hand will always, even years down the road, be the currently accepted version of events. But you'll keep trying; keep muttering about dark events in some shadowy never-never-land of your own creation; keep flaming posts from people who point out your obvious intellectual deficiencies regarding the topic; and so on.
Which is all fine, of course. This is a free country, after all, even for the congenitally silly. But just don't act outraged or puzzled when someone calls you on your obsessive silliness from time to time: it's a free country for those of us who aren't obsessed with neurotic fictions about historical events, too.