THE FIX WAS IN! (re. OKC)

In blatant disregard for Art. 4 Sec. 2 of the Constitution of the United States, the Department of Justice removed McVeigh’s federal trial from its rightful jurisdiction within the boundaries of the State of Oklahoma and took it to Denver where they were more likely to get a jury favorable to the prosecution.

When Rep. Charles Key pushed for and finally got a county grand jury to investigate outside of the auspices of the FBI, he found that it was all for naught. The so-called “investigation” was diluted by the District Attorney who might as well have been an FBI agent. On January 10, 1999, a lengthy and not so complimentary article (entitled “’Cowboy Bob’ Ropes Wins but at Considerable Costs”) appeared in the Chicago Tribune describing D.A. Robert Macy and his history. In part, the article said “Macy has cheated, he has lied, he has bullied. Even when a man’s life is at stake, Macy has spurned the rules of fair trial, concealing evidence, misrepresenting evidence, or launching into abusive, improper arguments that had nothing to do with the evidence, according to appellate rulings condemning his tactics.”

In 1997, prior to the trial, Gen. Partin got a visit at his Virginia home from three lawyers on Stephen Jones’ so-called “defense” team. After explaining the impossibility of an ANFO bomb rendering such damage and explaining what did, Partin asked, “Is Mr. Jones going to call me for trial?” The response was, “That depends on what Beth Wilkinson says.” “The moment I heard of that collusion was when I knew I would not be testifying,” Partin told us. (Beth Wilkinson was the AUSA prosecuting the case.) Jones displayed more betrayal by refusing to stop the May 23^rd demolition of the crime scene after he said he would motion the court to preserve the evidence.

A Few Good Guys ~

Dr. Fred Whitehurst, a PhD chemist in charge of the FBI Crime Laboratory, torpedoed his own agency by telling the truth about the distorted reports of his own research and the fact that he was asked to falsify them by superiors. The FBI released the lie to the press that ANFO residue had been found on Tim McVeigh’s shirt. “Not true,” said Whitehurst. “I did that examination, and there was no ANFO found.” After going public, Whitehurst was demoted and transferred. He settled his whistleblower lawsuit for a reported $1.65 million and became an immediate hero to truth-seekers everywhere.

OKC attorneys John W. Coyle III and Susan Otto were first assigned as McVeigh’s defense attorneys but asked the court to be removed. Why would they do this? Could the reason have been that after reviewing the true facts, maybe getting an intimidating visit from the FBI and being told that their client must lose, they understood the frame-up and said, “Thanks but no thanks?”

Renowned San Francisco surgeon Dr. Lorraine Day says the McVeigh execution never happened, that Timothy McVeigh is very much alive.  She wrote: “The IV that was supposed to deliver the lethal injection dose to McVeigh was placed in his leg. I knew right then that they were not going to execute. This was a fake execution to pacify the families of the victims involved in the bombing disaster. IVs are placed in the arm, hand, and occasionally in the foot but not for extensive or difficult procedures and certainly not in the foot or leg for an execution. This is not a debatable thing because every surgeon knows that there is no place in the leg where there is a vessel large enough to insert an IV where the vessel is close enough to the surface. There is no place in the leg. The only place there would be is in the popliteal fossa which is in the back of the knee, in the bend of the knee in the back, there is a vessel that’s about the diameter of your index finger, but it is at least an inch deep so you could not get a needle in it. If you did, if the needle came out, you could have a very big hemorrhage into the back of your knee. You can look it up in any anatomy textbook. Every surgeon knows that. Every anesthesiologist would never take a person to the operating room with an IV in the leg, ever.”

Edye Smith lost two young sons in Murrah nursery. Along with her mother and step-father, Kathy and Glenn Wilburn, no one was more outspoken about the cover-up and more responsible for the eventual seating of the special grand jury. Following the demolition on May 23^rd, 1995, Edye and Kathy were interviewed on the street by CNN, and she let loose her anger as never before. The interview was live, so there was no editing to follow as she spoke to the world about her suspicions and the obvious cover-up, saying finally, “Where the hell was the ATF?”

America was moved and during the next few months the family received literally thousands of letters, even the ones addressed to “The Red-Headed Lady I Saw on TV” and “The Mother Whose Blond Boys Were Killed in the Bombing.” Almost every letter mentioned the money enclosed with it.

However, because nobody had her address, the letters were sent by the post office to the Red Cross for delivery. We later filmed Kathy Wilburn in her living room sitting behind a huge pile of opened envelopes that had been dropped off at the Wilburn residence by the Red Cross. All had been opened prior to delivery and not one contained a single dollar or check.

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Glenn Wilburn, 46, after succeeding with Charles Key in getting a county grand jury seated, came down with a sudden case of pancreatic cancer and died on 7/15/97, the day after the grand jury began hearing evidence. At least 48 witnesses met untimely deaths during the months and recent years following the bombing.