http://www.freerepublic.com/forum/a3affee2e2ec9.htm
I found something last night about Dr. Chumley that compels me to offer you an apology. Enjoy it. (Shall I make out a ping list? ;-)
On the earlier thread, I said:
From O'Camb's article:
In an effort to cover up Mike Loudenslager's murder and to intimidate others who were there early-on that morning, someone has taken out a number of internal witnesses. Dr. Don Chumley AND Terry Yeakey, both, besides being at the Murrah Building that morning, shared one other commonality. Each at the time of his "death" was attempting to deliver EVIDENCE concerning the fact Mike Loudenslager was alive and well AFTER the bombing, and also to get certain other facts out about the "bombing" as well.
Give it up, Poohbah. You're defending people who murdered innocent people. Doesn't that bother you in the least?
Here's some new information I found that subsequently puts everything O'Camb says in this article in doubt.
THE SUNDAY OKLAHOMAN
March 23, 1997, Sunday CITY EDITION
SPORTS; Pg. 12, Outdoor Report
Shortcasts
Richard Hatcher, the Wildlife Department game chief, has received the Don Chumley Award from Safari Club International for his work in wildlife conservation, particularly in connection with the Hackberry Flat wetland project in southwestern Oklahoma.
Rep. Bill Brewster was the first recipient of the award, named for an Oklahoma City doctor who was a hero of the Murrah Building bombing rescue efforts. Dr. Chumley, an avid big game hunter, died when the plane he was piloting crashed as he returned home from a hunting trip to New Mexico in 1995.
THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN
November 23, 1995, Thursday CITY EDITION
SECTION: NEWS; Pg. 1
Despite It All, Oklahomans Give Thanks
Penny Owen, Staff Writer
Never has a year been so horrifying. Nor so gratifying.
Gratitude this year comes in the form of a burly firefighter who chokes up over the Thanksgiving dinner prayer, and a father who goes into a tailspin over his child's mended walk.
This year, Oklahomans did what they do best: They poured compassion into a blown-up building, honored the dead, then dusted each other off and counted their blessings.
(snip)
One Oklahoma City widow struggles to find gratitude after her husband, Dr. Don Chumley, was killed in a September plane crash in the Texas panhandle.
"I'm extremely grateful for the fact he was alone in the plane. He was out hunting with his friends in New Mexico and he invited a few to fly back with him," said Annaliese Chumley.
Just thought you might want to see that.