That'll learn ya!
Posted on 08/19/2005 12:28:24 PM PDT by ovrtaxt
We love you jayna! your book is must read. Love hearing you on rightalk.
Whatever happened to the report that Timothy McVeigh converted to Mohammedism during the Gulf War?
Please put me on the list. Thank you.
I'm waiting on Jayna Davis' book now, does it mention this guy, Kenny Trentadue?
Ping
andy the german....
This is another scab which should be picked off to see what oozes out.
While I don't doubt that it could be true I have never seen such an allegation.
Please add me to the list, thank you.
Jayna, if you are reading this: what happened to "INDIVISIBLE"? :(
http://archive.salon.com/news/feature/2001/06/09/john_doe/index.html
June 9, 2001 | The main thing Joann Van Buren says she remembers about Timothy McVeigh is the $50 bill he wanted her to break. That, and the two men who accompanied him.
One day before he tore a hole in the nation's psyche with the bomb that destroyed Oklahoma City's Murrah Federal Building, McVeigh, Van Buren says, pulled up to the little Subway sandwich shop where she worked in Junction City, Kansas, driving the yellow Ryder truck that would contain the bomb.
Van Buren didn't pay any particular attention to them at first. Another clerk waited on the men, but when they tried to pay for their meal with a large bill, she took notice.
"As soon as the $50 bill came up, I had to go to the safe to get the change," says Van Buren today. "And when I gave them the change and they got their sandwiches, I remember them going back over to the corner, sitting down. And when they left, I remember three people getting into the truck. There were three people at the table."
The clerks she worked with later told FBI agents that two of the men matched the descriptions of McVeigh and his cohort, Terry Nichols. The third was a shorter, dark-haired and muscular man with an olive complexion: a perfect fit for the figure destined to be known as John Doe 2.
Luckily, the Subway shop actually had a video camera recording that day's events. When Van Buren contacted the FBI, agents interviewed everyone working in the shop on April 18. And when they were done, they confiscated the video recorded that day.
But if that tape showed a third co-conspirator with McVeigh and Nichols, no one outside the FBI can say. No one beyond the agency ever saw it. In the waning days of Nichols' trial, his defense attorneys discovered the details of Van Buren's story -- which had only been described in generic terms in the FBI's report, omitting her contention that two men accompanied McVeigh -- along with information contained in some 43,000 other "lead sheets" that the FBI until then had failed to turn over to them.
Michael Tigar, who led the Nichols defense, tried in 1999 to use the FBI's failures to produce all relevant documents to gain a new trial for his client. But U.S. District Judge Richard Matsch refused, saying the withheld material would not have altered the trial's outcome.
____________________________________________________
Where's the tape? Nichols lawyer was not interested in it becuase it would implicate Nichols. The govt. didn't use it to implicate Nichols with McVeigh because...?
To add to the OKC archive... (if it's officially around).
That'll learn ya!
The next few years should be interesting. Able Danger, OKC bombing and who knows... maybe Flight 800.
Hope you aren't in much pain rdb3.
Kenny Trentadue? Oh no! Not Agent 32!
Jayna brought all her data to the FBI who turned it down because they would have to share it with the McVeigh defense team. She had a Notary with her to document that they saw it.
The judge will look at the material and decide there is nothing that should be made public.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.