"But the officials cautioned the FBI and CIA exhaustively investigated whether McVeigh could have been aided by Mideast terrorist and found no credible evidence linking him to any Islamic extremists, including those who prompted the 1995 warnings." - article
BS - Terry Nichols (Timmy's partner) went to the Philipines and met with Ramsi Yousef the first trade center bomber and al queada connected muslim terrorist. He went and learned how to make the explosive.
No credible evidence my butt.
there's almost a news blackout concerning this.
with the exception of a few, for example, ernie brown's america at night, there's no connect-the-dots between the 1st trade center bombing, okc, flight 800, + 9.11.
as a soviet emigre to this country once remarked to me in the early 90's in astonishment: " your television is controlled"! he was under the illusion that our television is free.
"...Rabbi Abraham Cooper of the Simon Wiesenthal centre in Los Angeles said that at a meeting in Lebanon this year [2001], US neo-Nazis were represented alongside Islamic militants. 'There's a great solidarity with the point of view of the bin Ladens of the world,' said Mark Potok of the Southern Poverty Law Centre, which monitors the far right. 'These people wouldn't let their daughters near an Arab, but they are certainly making common cause on an ideological level. They see the same enemy: American culture and multiculturalism.'
"Neo-Nazi websites, including the largest umbrella organisation, the National Alliance, show support for al-Qaeda. Billy Roper, the alliance's membership coordinator posted a message within hours of the 11 September attacks, reading: 'Anyone who is willing to drive a plane into a building to kill Jews is all right by me. I wish our members had half as much testicular fortitude.' Another group, Aryan Action, praised the attacks of 11 September, saying: 'Either you're fighting with the Jews against al-Qaeda or you support al-Qaeda fighting against the Jews.' Others outwardly support the anthrax mailing. ..."
[UK Observer/Guardian Sunday October 28, 2001, "Anthrax attacks' 'work of neo-Nazis,' Ed Vulliamy in New York"]