To: Mr. Brightside
--
Every bit of information was investigated and reviewed."----Yet several years after his conviction and imprisonment, Terry Nichols could still tell them about explosives hidden in the attic of a house he had lived in--which were found to be there that long after the "investigation"--
3 posted on
12/25/2006 6:10:49 AM PST by
rellimpank
(-don't believe anything the MSM states about firearms or explosives--NRA Benefactor)
To: rellimpank
Someone help out my faulty memory: who was President at the time?
4 posted on
12/25/2006 6:13:14 AM PST by
Dahoser
(It's going to be a long and miserable two years.)
To: rellimpank
An excellent book to read is "Others Unknown" by Stephen Jones. He was Tim McVeigh's lawyer during that whole fiasco. After Tim Fired Stephen, he criticized Mr. Jones, this gave Mr. Jones the ability to defend himself because Tim's action released him from the Lawyer-Client privilege.
Very enlightening book. It was written prior to 9/11, yet the preface points a very strong finger at OBL. The odd thing was that Mr. Jones was hampered by the government in obtaining information on Nichols overseas connections. This was partly because it was the government that was tasked with finding Nichols and McVeigh guilty (conflict of interest).
It' no surprise who was in charge of the Justice Dept....Reno. It's also no surprise who was diddling in the White house.....POS POTUS. IMO, the latter was adamant against private ownership of arms and the militia's were an easier target then say OBL. Besides why would he want to acknowledge that he had failed at National Security.
All that being said, most people roll their eyes if you even suggest a cover up by the government. There are somethings that I don't believe we will ever get the whole truth on (OKC, Waco, Flight 800, Vince Foster, Ron Brown). Willy will get away with his crimes here on Earth, but God is not fooled.
Sincerely
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