View Full Version : The Oklahoma City Bombing Coverup
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 12:36 PM
http://www.proparanoid.net/armymath.jpg
University of Wisconson Army Math Building
Bombed with 2,000 lb ANFO bomb in 1970
Discolored bricks show repaired area of damage,
no structural damage whatsoever, though truck
bomb was against wall only 8 ft from column!
But miraculously, it is capable of this.
http://i40.photobucket.com/albums/e225/Roxdog/murrah2.jpg
http://www.livefreenow.org/events/images/gbp01.jpg
General Ben Partin, Ex Head of Air Force Weapons Development
"When I first saw the pictures of the truck bomb's asymmetrical damage to the Federal Building in Oklahoma City my immediate reaction was that the pattern of damage would have been technically impossible without supplementing demolition charges at some of the reinforced concrete column bases."
http://www.proparanoid.net/Blasteffect.jpeg
Intersting take on all this:
http://www.philipdru.com/okc_stream.html
Bronze Dog
12th April 2006, 12:41 PM
At least this looks like it's one step up from the pixel pareidolia.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 12:46 PM
As usual a one-liner instead of addressing the info...
Nyarlathotep
12th April 2006, 12:47 PM
"When I first saw the pictures of the truck bomb's asymmetrical damage to the Federal Building in Oklahoma City my immediate reaction was that the pattern of damage would have been technically impossible without supplementing demolition charges at some of the reinforced concrete column bases."
Cuz we all know that looking at a picture gives one a far better idea of what happened than actually being there. So his analysis of the situtation trumps that of the investigators who were actually there.
How could I be so blind?
JPK
12th April 2006, 12:48 PM
Good morning conspiracybeliever.
Since you seem to believe that you are on to something, can you kindly tell us what other buildings are wired to blow so we can do something about it ahead of time?
JPK
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 12:51 PM
Cuz we all know that looking at a picture gives one a far better idea of what happened than actually being there. So his analysis of the situtation trumps that of the investigators who were actually there.
How could I be so blind?
I don't know, honestly...lol
Bombed with 2,000 lb ANFO bomb in 1970
Discolored bricks show repaired area of damage,
no structural damage whatsoever, though truck
bomb was against wall only 8 ft from column!
Bronze Dog
12th April 2006, 12:52 PM
As usual a one-liner instead of addressing the info...
The usual misinterpretaton. I meant that this looks like this would take a bit more work to shoot down than your earlier instance of screaming bloody murder at every white pixel that wasn't where it should have been.
Then again, I know more about digital artifacts than I do about measuring explosive forces.
Nyarlathotep
12th April 2006, 12:54 PM
I don't know, honestly...lol
You're one liners don't negate the facts you fail to even address. :);)
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 12:55 PM
screaming bloody murder at every white pixel that wasn't where it should have been.
Your pixel conspiracy is far from adequate.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 12:58 PM
Bombed with 2,000 lb ANFO bomb in 1970
Discolored bricks show repaired area of damage,
no structural damage whatsoever, though truck
bomb was against wall only 8 ft from column!
Any thoughts? Maybe the sun caused the damage to the columns at OKC?
Bronze Dog
12th April 2006, 12:59 PM
Your pixel conspiracy is far from adequate.
I doubt that. Of course, even if it did fall short, that would mean nothing: You still haven't proven that those whatevers are explosions. Just because a UFO isn't a weather balloon doesn't mean it's an alien spacecraft.
Arkan_Wolfshade
12th April 2006, 12:59 PM
http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/systems/munitions/explosives-anfo.htm
By one estimate, the bomb used to attack the Alfred Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995 consisted of an ANFO explosive main charge of approximately 4,000 pounds, based on an estimate of the Velocities of Detonation [VOD] of approximately 13,000 fps. Other estimates claim that the 1995 explosion that collapsed portions of the Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City contained 4,800 pounds of ammonium nitrate and fuel oil. Later estimates suggested that the bomb had in excess of 6,200 pounds of various energetic materials, including explosives other than ANFO, equivalent to 5,000 pounds of TNT. In the Salameh World Trade Center bombing case resulting from the bombing of the World Trade Center (WTC) on February 26, 1993, FBI Explosives Unit examiner David Williams opined that the main explosive used in the bombing consisted of 1,200 pounds of urea nitrate explosive. The FBI chemists specializing in the examination of explosive residue, however, did not find any residue identifying the explosive at the World Trade Center.
Bronze Dog
12th April 2006, 01:00 PM
Any thoughts? Maybe the sun caused the damage to the columns at OKC?
Way to straw man!
kookbreaker
12th April 2006, 01:02 PM
Roxdog is dodging again:
http://www.leemark.com/featuredcontent/sterling/sterling.html
a van loaded with six barrels of explosives blew up just outside the East Wing of Sterling Hall at the University of Wisconsin campus in Madison.
That's a van. Not a U-haul. And only six barrels of the stuff. By comparison, the OK City bomb was 5000 lbs.
Other points is that the bomb went off near the loading section (not exactly the most weakest section of the building) and was exploded near the edge of the building. Add to that is that the building was a brick structure, wheras the Murrah building had large glass windows. Even so, it seems that the building required supports to keep it from collapsing, note the pictures at this link:
http://www.madison.com/library/LEE/sterlinghall.html
The Wisconsin was also set by radicals with little clue. Given the fact that it ended the sizeable anti-war protests on the campus cold, it almost seems to be more likely to be the result of conspiracy than OK City.
Apples to Oranges. With a CT twist on top.
But hey. I'm just guessing with a bit logic. Let's hear all the Structural Engineers, Demolition Experts, and other relevant fields who've studied the cases for the past 10-30years and see how much they agree with the CT. Surely in all this time many of them have spoken out on this topic, right?
Manny
12th April 2006, 01:02 PM
General Ben Partin, Ex Head of Air Force Weapons DevelopmentInteresting. Do you agree with General Partin that UAL flight 93 was shot down, or with the Loosers that there was no civilian plane crashed into Shanksville, PA. If you disagree with the General there, on what basis to you agree with him here?
Huntster
12th April 2006, 01:03 PM
....Since you seem to believe that you are on to something, can you kindly tell us what other buildings are wired to blow so we can do something about it ahead of time?....
Probably very few, if any.
But it would be kinda nice if we could do the right thing afterwards (instead of being misdirected, or given half the story), wouldn't it?
Nyarlathotep
12th April 2006, 01:04 PM
Any thoughts? Maybe the sun caused the damage to the columns at OKC?
It requires no explanation from us as none of us are making a claim. BUt what the hey. Different explosions under different circumstances on differnet buildings will cause different effects.
Now perhaps you would care to explain what evidence you have that the explosion at the Alfred P Murrah building should have had the same effect as the one in your photo.
LTC8K6
12th April 2006, 01:08 PM
The van was not parked anywhere near that arrow though.
The bomb used AN & jet fuel.
Sterling Hall was devastated and 19 other buildings were damaged to varying degrees.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 01:11 PM
So the General that was Head of Air Force Weapons Development is a conspiracy theorist? Good to know. You guys are so smart.
Listen to the link. Their were bombs in the Alfred P Murrah building.
LTC8K6
12th April 2006, 01:11 PM
Support the "8 ft from a column" bit please.
JPK
12th April 2006, 01:12 PM
Good afternoon Huntster.
Probably very few, if any.
So no more attacks in the future? Great news. I'm glad the Big Bad Government has gotten that out of the way. No more worries.
But it would be kinda nice if we could do the right thing afterwards (instead of being misdirected, or given half the story), wouldn't it?
Who is this "we" that you speak of?
JPK
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 01:14 PM
The van was not parked anywhere near that arrow though.
The bomb used AN & jet fuel.
Sterling Hall was devastated and 19 other buildings were damaged to varying degrees.
So how many times more powerful is the air blast from a AN & nitromethane bomb to a AN & diesal fuel bomb?
Nyarlathotep
12th April 2006, 01:15 PM
So the Genral that was Head of Air Force Weapons Development is a conspiracy theorist? Good to know. You guys are so smart.
Who said that, excepting you automatic straw man generator? I frankly am not familiar with the guy. But I don't care WHO you are, a first impression from a picture is no substitute for actual examination of the wreckage. WHy does his examination from a picture trump the examination of the investigators who were there? Beyond the obvious fact that his words (and we don't even know wha the context of them was) favor your conspiracy theory?
Arkan_Wolfshade
12th April 2006, 01:23 PM
So how many times more powerful is the air blast from a AN & nitromethane bomb to a AN & diesal fuel bomb?
If you had bothered reading the link I provided, you would know that the VOD for an ANFO explosion is 13,000-15,000 fps, and, as is in the section I quoted, the Oklahoma bombing contained additional energetic materials besides the ANFO.
Kochanski
12th April 2006, 01:23 PM
As usual a one-liner instead of addressing the info...
What info? I see pictures with quotes. Hardly hypothesis there for us to analyse and respond to.
Provide a complete and cogent hypothesis with as much data as you have, then you can expect an answer. Otherwise go find some friends to agree with you and stop bothering us with your picture books.
At least Mas & Co. provide us with fun pics, yours are just meaningless.
LTC8K6
12th April 2006, 01:24 PM
Jet fuel is kerosene, btw.
Newspaper accounts have it as 1700 pounds, 4 - 55 gallon drums.
Mojo
12th April 2006, 01:29 PM
http://i40.photobucket.com/albums/e225/Roxdog/murrah2.jpgIntelligent conspirators, these. At the WTC, where, we are told, the building should have fallen outwards, they set up the buildings so as to collapse in on themselves as in a controlled demolition, but in Oklahoma, where the building should have been "blown in", they set it up so that it would look as if it had been "blown out".
Can't they get anything right?
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 01:30 PM
Some of that data is incorrect, Timothy McVeigh's Ryder Truck (according to the Crime Library) carried a 4,000LB ammonium nitrate bomb, not 2,000LB. As we all hopefully know, doubling the amount of explosive increases exponentially the size of the blast. A 4,000LB ammonium nitrate bomb would have roughly 8x the explosive power of the 2,000LB blast.
I also found a site on the University of Wisconsin bombing, the van carrying the 2,000lb was not flush with the building,but parked in a delivery are. The picture that has been providecis the rebuilt portion of the University building, damaged bricks that were structurally sound were left in place.the damage to the building was mainly from concussion and fire.
Nyarlathotep
12th April 2006, 01:31 PM
Intelligent conspirators, these. At the WTC, where, we are told, the building should have fallen outwards, they set up the buildings so as to collapse in on themselves as in a controlled demolition, but in Oklahoma, where the building should have been "blown in", they set it up so that it would look as if it had been "blown out".
Can't they get anything right?
The Globalists are apparently the worlds cleverest morons.
LTC8K6
12th April 2006, 01:33 PM
http://images.wisconsinhistory.org/whi_images_new/700099990273/9999004526-l.jpg
It looks like the van was considerably further away than "8ft from a column".
Huntster
12th April 2006, 01:33 PM
Good afternoon Huntster....
Howdy!
Originally Posted by Huntster :
Probably very few, if any.
So no more attacks in the future? Great news. I'm glad the Big Bad Government has gotten that out of the way. No more worries.
I'm confused. Maybe I misunderstood your post:
....Since you seem to believe that you are on to something, can you kindly tell us what other buildings are wired to blow so we can do something about it ahead of time?....
I took that to ask how we would know about sabotaged buildings ahead of time in order to do something about it before they blew.
I doubt that's often possible, but I think it would be good for us (as a society of free voters, not to mention the jury in a subsequent trial of the accused) to be given accurate and truthful information on what happened.
I'm not sure that occurred after the Oklahoma City attack.
LTC8K6
12th April 2006, 01:34 PM
http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/museum/artifacts/archives/001636.asp
Manny
12th April 2006, 01:37 PM
So the General that was Head of Air Force Weapons Development is a conspiracy theorist? Good to know. You guys are so smart.Well, he believes the Murrah building was blown up by leftists to try to get America mad at the militias. He believes that TWA 800 was shot down by missiles, that someone (the government, the Branch Davidians themselves -- I'm not clear) placed a large demolitions charge in the Waco compound and that flight 93 was also shot down by missiles. He may be correct about all of these things, but yeah, I'd say that puts him into conspiracy theorist neighborhood.
But that's not relevant -- we address facts here, not people. I just found it interesting that he was being cited by someone who apparently doesn't believe that flight 93 was shot down. I was just curious as to how you weighed his evidence to come to agree with him about Oklahoma City but not about Shanksville, is all.
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 01:37 PM
http://images.wisconsinhistory.org/whi_images_new/700099990273/9999004526-l.jpg
It looks like the van was considerably further away than "8ft from a column".
Yes, according to the police the van was parked near a loading area roughly 20ft from the building.
Arkan_Wolfshade
12th April 2006, 01:39 PM
http://images.wisconsinhistory.org/whi_images_new/700099990273/9999004526-l.jpg
It looks like the van was considerably further away than "8ft from a column".
Am I the only one who had this mental dialogue upon viewing that pic?
"Gee Bob, there ain't much of this here thing left."
"Ayup."
Mojo
12th April 2006, 01:49 PM
http://images.wisconsinhistory.org/whi_images_new/700099990273/9999004526-l.jpg
It looks like the van was considerably further away than "8ft from a column".That photo looks to me as if they've gathered together all the bits of the van etc. that they could find and put them together. It doesn't necessarily show where the van was when it blew up.
Hagrok
12th April 2006, 01:52 PM
Well, he believes the Murrah building was blown up by leftists to try to get America mad at the militias. He believes that TWA 800 was shot down by missiles, that someone (the government, the Branch Davidians themselves -- I'm not clear) placed a large demolitions charge in the Waco compound and that flight 93 was also shot down by missiles. He may be correct about all of these things, but yeah, I'd say that puts him into conspiracy theorist neighborhood.
But that's not relevant -- we address facts here, not people. I just found it interesting that he was being cited by someone who apparently doesn't believe that flight 93 was shot down. I was just curious as to how you weighed his evidence to come to agree with him about Oklahoma City but not about Shanksville, is all.
A vast number of highly placed Air Force people are... how can I say this politely... morons.
I have no idea how our military is as powerful as it is, having worked for the Air Force for a number of years.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 01:56 PM
But that's not relevant -- we address facts here, not people.
That is preposterous. Most of you guys will actually go and look for mostly irrelevent dirt on someone before you even address their assertions. You got a few badasses here, I will definitely give you that. Chipmunk comes to mind. But to say "oh, we address facts here, not people" is laughable at best.
And considering there were people yelling all this stuff at Clinton's Justice Department within days of the bombing with him ignoring it and blaming it on his "vast right wing conspiracy", I'd say there might be something to Partin's assessment.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 01:57 PM
A vast number of highly placed Air Force people are... how can I say this politely... morons.
I have no idea how our military is as powerful as it is, having worked for the Air Force for a number of years.
we address facts here, not people.
:rolleyes:
azazal
12th April 2006, 01:58 PM
What I find funny, I did a quick google on Gen. Partin and I'm finding all these CT web sites telling me about his record, but I'm not finding a copy of his record,assignments, etc.
Arkan_Wolfshade
12th April 2006, 01:59 PM
That is preposterous. Most of you guys will actually go and look for mostly irrelevent dirt on someone before you even address their assertions. You got a few badasses here, I will definitely give you that. Chipmunk comes to mind. But to say "oh, we address facts here, not people" is laughable at best.
And considering there were people yelling all this stuff at Clinton's Justice Department within days of the bombing with him ignoring it and blaming it on his "vast right wing conspiracy", I'd say there might be something to Partin's assessment.
So, do you have any facts to bring to the table aside from the OP?
Hagrok
12th April 2006, 02:00 PM
Hey, I never said I addressed facts, not people :D
The point would be, just because the guy is retired airforce doesn't make his opinion on a photo any better then, say, manny's or my own. Would you take his opinion seriously if the caption said "Bob Dobbs, retired Fry Cook"?
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 02:01 PM
That is preposterous. Most of you guys will actually go and look for mostly irrelevent dirt on someone before you even address their assertions. You got a few badasses here, I will definitely give you that. Chipmunk comes to mind. But to say "oh, we address facts here, not people" is laughable at best.
And considering there were people yelling all this stuff at Clinton's Justice Department within days of the bombing with him ignoring it and blaming it on his "vast right wing conspiracy", I'd say there might be something to Partin's assessment.
AHEM:
Some of that data is incorrect, Timothy McVeigh's Ryder Truck (according to the Crime Library) carried a 4,000LB ammonium nitrate bomb, not 2,000LB. As we all hopefully know, doubling the amount of explosive increases exponentially the size of the blast. A 4,000LB ammonium nitrate bomb would have roughly 8x the explosive power of the 2,000LB blast.
I also found a site on the University of Wisconsin bombing, the van carrying the 2,000lb was not flush with the building,but parked in a delivery are. The picture that has been providecis the rebuilt portion of the University building, damaged bricks that were structurally sound were left in place.the damage to the building was mainly from concussion and fire.
kookbreaker
12th April 2006, 02:03 PM
That is preposterous. Most of you guys will actually go and look for mostly irrelevent dirt on someone before you even address their assertions. You got a few badasses here, I will definitely give you that. Chipmunk comes to mind. But to say "oh, we address facts here, not people" is laughable at best.
And considering there were people yelling all this stuff at Clinton's Justice Department within days of the bombing with him ignoring it and blaming it on his "vast right wing conspiracy", I'd say there might be something to Partin's assessment.
Dodge and weave, little boy. Do anything you can to try and avoid the points that were brought up.
You are a little scampering coward.
Bronze Dog
12th April 2006, 02:04 PM
That is preposterous. Most of you guys will actually go and look for mostly irrelevent dirt on someone before you even address their assertions. You got a few badasses here, I will definitely give you that. Chipmunk comes to mind. But to say "oh, we address facts here, not people" is laughable at best.
And considering there were people yelling all this stuff at Clinton's Justice Department within days of the bombing with him ignoring it and blaming it on his "vast right wing conspiracy", I'd say there might be something to Partin's assessment.
I'm curious what forum he's been reading.
The Central Scrutinizer
12th April 2006, 02:04 PM
Is it recipe time yet?
Luke T.
12th April 2006, 02:11 PM
http://i40.photobucket.com/albums/e225/Roxdog/murrah2.jpg
When the face of a building slides off, where do you expect the debris to go?
Huntster
12th April 2006, 02:12 PM
AHEM:
Some of that data is incorrect.....
Yes, but there was some accurate data that seems to be either incriminating or very coincidental, and not often talked about, including:
1) There were ongoing and independent FBI and ATF investigations occurring in that area, and at that time, focused on the same "right-wing" groups that McVeigh was closely associated with, and
2) None of the 19 or so ATF personnel were in their office in the Murray Building at the time of the attack.
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 02:15 PM
Yes, but there was some accurate data that seems to be either incriminating or very coincidental, and not often talked about, including:
1) There were ongoing and independent FBI and ATF investigations occurring in that area, and at that time, focused on the same "right-wing" groups that McVeigh was closely associated with, and
2) None of the 19 or so ATF personnel were in their office in the Murray Building at the time of the attack.
Well, I obviously couldn't address those, they weren't mentioned in the original post.
I was addressing the bomb data and the apparent damage to the building.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 02:15 PM
Dodge and weave, little boy. Do anything you can to try and avoid the points that were brought up.
You are a little scampering coward.
You're a ignorant loser, kookbreaker. I tried to be nice.
The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms had offices in the Murrah Building. On the day the Murrah building was bombed, none of the ATF agents came to work that morning. The ATF agents, who had children in the day-care center, did not drop their children off that day. There were no ATF agents or their children on the casualty list of the Oklahoma City bombing. — Freedom Network News, June/July 1996, pp. 5, 6.
The following entries from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol’s radio dispatch logs:
– 10:29 a.m. "There is another bomb on the south side of the bldg. Need to get away as far as possible.... Evacuate the area of the bldg immediately, evacuate the S. side of the bldg immediately."
– 10:33 a.m. "Adv CP [Advise Command Post] we poss [possibly] have another device." "If it is the one on the S. side we have already gb’d [grabbed] it." "Okay." "Did you have anything further beside the one on the S. side?" "Neg [negative]."
– 10:37 a.m. "OC Fire Dept. confirms they did find a second device in the bldg." "O.K." "Cont. [contact] all troopers and have them move all civilian personnel back 1 more block."
– 2:00 p.m. "Unable to contact ATF." "Keep tring [trying] they think they have found another device. Have one of there [sic] people contact HQ48 on the northside of the bld."
• A Forces Command, Fort McPherson, Georgia, log entry for April 19, 1995 at 11:57 a.m. which states: "Two more explosive devices were located vicinity the explosion site. Evidently intended for the rescuers."
• A DoD Atlantic Command memo from Norfolk, Virginia on April 20, 1995, which states: "A second bomb was disarmed, a third bomb was evacuated."
• A Federal Emergency Management Agency Situation Report for April 20, 1995 which reads: "A second and third bomb were located in the building. The second bomb was disarmed and the third bomb was evacuated."
http://www.thenewamerican.com/tna/1998/vo14no15/vo14no15_bombs.htm
Manny
12th April 2006, 02:21 PM
What I find funny, I did a quick google on Gen. Partin and I'm finding all these CT web sites telling me about his record, but I'm not finding a copy of his record,assignments, etc.Gen. Parton is a legit retired Brigadier General. (http://www.af.mil/bios/bio_print.asp?bioID=6688&page=1)
Bikewer
12th April 2006, 02:21 PM
Two years ago, the university I work for hired a demolition company to take down one of our old high-rise dormitories. 12-story, reinforced concrete structure. It took them two months of heavy-duty drilling, jack-hammering, and so forth to prep the building for demolition. Then they had to place the large number of charges and wire them ever so carefully together for maximal effect.
This would be a process that would be likely to attract attention in a working building, I'd imagine.
Has the conspiracy guy looked at the pics of the building that was blown up in the Middle East, the one that killed all the marines? Looked very similar to the federal building; another truck bomb.
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 02:21 PM
Now that it has been brought to my attention, I will look into it. That still does not address the fact that the Murrah building bomb was twice the size of the University of Wisconsin bomb, or the fact the the picture in the original post shows the repaired building, with the structurally sound but damaged bricks intact.
The original post in this thread was erroneous on two points.
Nyarlathotep
12th April 2006, 02:23 PM
So, the conspirators were callous enough to kill over one hundred people including a bunch of children on that day but were nice enough to let the ATF people in on the conspiracy and let them know so they didn't show up for work or drop off their kids. ANd not one of those ATF personnel has ever come forward out of conscience or to claim the lucrative book deal that would no doubt come from blowing the lid off of the conspiracy. Riiiiiiiiiiiight.
As for the Highway patrol logs, I would have to see them in context to comment. However, I have to point out that even if they are 'as advertised' that just because they THOUGHT there was a second or third bomb, in the confusion of the immediate moment, it doesn't mean they were correct.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 02:24 PM
The size of the OKC ANFO bomb is debatable. The govt. kept having to say it was bigger and bigger as people asked more and more questions.
That's the only pic of the Math building I can find. It's still standing. I find that significant.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 02:26 PM
So, the conspirators were callous enough to kill over one hundred people including a bunch of children on that day but were nice enough to let the ATF people in on the conspiracy and let them know so they didn't show up for work or drop off their kids. ANd not one of those ATF personnel has ever come forward out of conscience or to claim the lucrative book deal that would no doubt come from blowing the lid off of the conspiracy. Riiiiiiiiiiiight.
As for the Highway patrol logs, I would have to see them in context to comment. However, I have to point out that even if they are 'as advertised' that just because they THOUGHT there was a second or third bomb, in the confusion of the immediate moment, it doesn't mean they were correct.
How does your asserion negate the Highway Patrol logs and DOD memos?
azazal
12th April 2006, 02:28 PM
Gen. Parton is a legit retired Brigadier General. (http://www.af.mil/bios/bio_print.asp?bioID=6688&page=1)
Thanks Manny, too much CT stuff to sift through
steve s
12th April 2006, 02:30 PM
The show Seconds From Disaster on the National Geographic Channel did a show about the Murrah building. They found that the extensive damage was largely caused by the failure of the horizontal transfer beam which ran the full length of the building at about the second floor. The beam was meant to open up the first floor by bearing the weight of all the upper vertical beams and transfering their forces to the supports at each end of the transfer beam. The force of the explosion caused the transfer beam to roll back, which allowed all those upper vertical beams to collapse. As these vertical beams fell, they basically pulled the floors down with them.
[Edit] So when people look at all that damage and say "The bomb couldn't have caused all that", in effect they're right. The initial blast didn't cause all that destruction. All the bomb had to do was take out the transfer beam. The rest was left to gravity. If the vertical support beams had been allowed to go all the way to the ground instead of stopping at the transfer beam, perhaps the damage would not have been so severe.
Steve S.
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 02:30 PM
The size of the OKC ANFO bomb is debatable. The govt. kept having to say it was bigger and bigger as people asked more and more questions.
That's the only pic of the Math building I can find. It's still standing. I find that significant.
Not really. The bomb that hit the University of Wisconsin building was half the size of the Murrah building bomb. The van was parked approx. 20 feet away (as opposed to just around 8 ft for Mc Veigh's Ryder truck) in the picture you have it shows the buildind after it's been reconstructed and the concrete loading ramp removed (it was badly damaged by the bomb) and replaced by the gradient slope you see up to the building.
I have yet to find anything on ATF agents at the Murrah building, except on White Supremacy sites and CT site, I can find no actual credible news info one way or the other..............yet.
Bronze Dog
12th April 2006, 02:30 PM
How does your asserion negate the Highway Patrol logs and DOD memos?
You do realize that not all alleged points have to be refuted in one post at the same time, right?
Manny
12th April 2006, 02:31 PM
That is preposterous. Most of you guys will actually go and look for mostly irrelevent dirt on someone before you even address their assertions. You got a few badasses here, I will definitely give you that. Chipmunk comes to mind. But to say "oh, we address facts here, not people" is laughable at best.We are curious about the sources for statements, and how people come to believe them, I'll give you that. Gen. Partin is a guy with legitimate explosives expertise (though it may or may not be directly relevant to a particular explosion and he may or may not be accurate about one thing or another). It certainly seems logical that he'd be a source (though not the source -- as you know, citing others) of information or at least informed speculation about a topic like a bombing. Whatever I believe about the Murrah bombing, I think, having checked, that he's a perfectly legitimate source. But again, I'm curious about how you choose to believe him or not. I'm pretty confident that you don't think it was leftists who blew up Murrah, correct? And that you don't believe that UAL flight 93 was shot down over Shanksville, PA, also correct?
As a gesture of good faith, let me tell you the kinds of questions I'm not asking you. There isn't any evidence that you're an anarchist terrorist supporter like Alek. That's why I'm not bothering with questions like how a guy like General Partin gets to such a high level in an Air Force co-opted by the NWO, or how it is that he walks the earth free to say the things he's saying now. Questions would be non-sensical when posed to a person who hasn't opined that there is a NWO which controls our every move.
Huntster
12th April 2006, 02:31 PM
Two years ago, the university I work for hired a demolition company to take down one of our old high-rise dormitories. 12-story, reinforced concrete structure. It took them two months of heavy-duty drilling, jack-hammering, and so forth to prep the building for demolition. Then they had to place the large number of charges and wire them ever so carefully together for maximal effect.
This would be a process that would be likely to attract attention in a working building, I'd imagine.....
That is all true and valid, however, a professional demolition engineering organization is performing a precise imploding operation, designed to demolish a structure with no damage to nearby facilities, and for maximum demolishing affect (in order to facilitate outloading).
ANFO bombs (slow and cumbersome, but which materials are easily obtained and which is easily constructed) are a completely different explosion, and (when used against public facilities) are detonated with a completely different goal.
Nyarlathotep
12th April 2006, 02:31 PM
How does your asserion negate the Highway Patrol logs and DOD memos?
Simple. Where is the evidence of these other bombs? Are you saying that people never make mistakes in high pressure situations?
On 9/11 I heard several reports that the White house and the State Department buildings were blown up. The reports were wrong. Same type of situation.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 02:33 PM
You do realize that not all alleged points have to be refuted in one post at the same time, right?
But he's cherry picking the info. Why did he address that but not the most daming info in the post? How come no one has addressed it? And he doesn't refute anything. He just says, "that's impossible because [insert theory]."
Manny
12th April 2006, 02:35 PM
Thanks Manny, too much CT stuff to sift throughDe nada. Yeah, it took a few "minus signs" in the ol' Google box to find that one, though thinking of it now if I'd have restricted the search to .mil sites I could have saved myself some time.
Nyarlathotep
12th April 2006, 02:35 PM
But he's cherry picking the info. Why did he address that but not the most daming info in the post? How come no one has addressed it? And he doesn't refute anything. He just says, "that's impossible because [insert theory]."
You, of all people, have no room to bitch about anyone "Cherry picking" info.
ETA, and all your doing is saying "It ahd to be the gubbmint because [insert theory]".
ETA And if you read the post, I DO address the DOD logs.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 02:36 PM
Simple. Where is the evidence of these other bombs? Are you saying that people never make mistakes in high pressure situations?
On 9/11 I heard several reports that the White house and the State Department buildings were blown up. The reports were wrong. Same type of situation.
Well, in this case 6 govt agencies stated they had the defused bombs. Where are they now? Good question. Also, if they DIDN'T find bombs (which they all said they did), they killed people looking for them because they held back emergency and rescue teams DUE TO THE "EXISTANCE OF OTHER BOMBS"
. If you want to blow this off without thinking or researching it, be my guest "skeptic"... lol
chance
12th April 2006, 02:36 PM
Seems to me the real problem here is not a lack of investigation nor sceptical thinking, but a lack of metaphors!
“Reds under the bed”,
“Gay’s in the closet”,
“fairies at the bottom of the garden”
Time to retire those I think, we need one for the conspiracies,
“A conspiracy behind every curtain” perhaps
“A gaggle of geese, “
“A pride of lions,”
“A plot of conspiracy theorists.” Perhaps
“A Cub is to a Lion, as a Kitten is to a cat”
“A puppy is to a dog as a hatch is to a conspiracy theorist” Perhaps
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 02:38 PM
You, of all people, have no room to bitch about anyone "Cherry picking" info.
ETA, and all your doing is saying "It ahd to be the gubbmint because [insert theory]".
I've been very specific on this subject. I've cherry picked nothing. No one is willing to address most of the key issues. Very typical.
Nyarlathotep
12th April 2006, 02:41 PM
I've been very specific on this subject. I've cherry picked nothing. No one is willing to address most of the key issues. Very typical.
Yes, you get every bit of 'evidence' to build your case by mining the reams of info ont he subject, picking out those bits that support your preconceived notion and ignoring the rest. If that isn't cherry picking, I don't know what is.
Manny
12th April 2006, 02:43 PM
Well, in this case 6 govt agencies stated they had the defused bombs. Where are they now? Good question. Also, if they DIDN'T find bombs (which they all said they did), they killed people looking for them because they held back emergency and rescue teams DUE TO THE "EXISTANCE OF OTHER BOMBS"It's a fair question. Where do you think they went? Did the OKC fire department join the conspiracy? Or did the Feds take the devices away and convince OCFD to not ask why? I met a bunch of OCFD after 9-11 -- they seemed awful nice and not the type to do something like that, but you never know people, of course.
And yes -- I believe that their errors (which is what I believe they were, for the record) may have cost lives by keeping search and rescue people away from the scene. Similarly, the poor design of NYPD and FDNY's radio system cost lives on 9-11. That doesn't make it a conspiracy, it makes it an error. And failing sufficiently to dwell on those instances doesn't make people conspirators, it makes them human.
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 02:44 PM
Ah-ha! I found this, according to the Federal Charges against Timothy McVeigh he was charged with the murder of 11 Federal Agents from both the ATF and FBI, along with his other charges of using a weapon of mass destruction and other murder counts.
I will admit that there are dozens of webpages that mention that no ATF or FBI agents were killed in the blast but they do not cote any sources other than 'eyewitnesses', but the above is from a .pdf of the Charges against Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols. Of course you will say that the government added those cahrges as a further cover up.............
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 02:45 PM
These are good questions. They negate nothing.
The following entries from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol’s radio dispatch logs:
– 10:29 a.m. "There is another bomb on the south side of the bldg. Need to get away as far as possible.... Evacuate the area of the bldg immediately, evacuate the S. side of the bldg immediately."
– 10:33 a.m. "Adv CP [Advise Command Post] we poss [possibly] have another device." "If it is the one on the S. side we have already gb’d [grabbed] it." "Okay." "Did you have anything further beside the one on the S. side?" "Neg [negative]."
– 10:37 a.m. "OC Fire Dept. confirms they did find a second device in the bldg." "O.K." "Cont. [contact] all troopers and have them move all civilian personnel back 1 more block."
– 2:00 p.m. "Unable to contact ATF." "Keep tring [trying] they think they have found another device. Have one of there [sic] people contact HQ48 on the northside of the bld."
• A Forces Command, Fort McPherson, Georgia, log entry for April 19, 1995 at 11:57 a.m. which states: "Two more explosive devices were located vicinity the explosion site. Evidently intended for the rescuers."
• A DoD Atlantic Command memo from Norfolk, Virginia on April 20, 1995, which states: "A second bomb was disarmed, a third bomb was evacuated."
• A Federal Emergency Management Agency Situation Report for April 20, 1995 which reads: "A second and third bomb were located in the building. The second bomb was disarmed and the third bomb was evacuated."
http://www.thenewamerican.com/tna/1998/vo14no15/vo14no15_bombs.htm
Nyarlathotep
12th April 2006, 02:47 PM
These are good questions. They negate nothing.
The questions do indeed negate nothing. The lack of existance of these allegedly defused bombs negates the reports.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 02:47 PM
Ah-ha! I found this, according to the Federal Charges against Timothy McVeigh he was charged with the murder of 11 Federal Agents from both the ATF and FBI, along with his other charges of using a weapon of mass destruction and other murder counts.
I will admit that there are dozens of webpages that mention that no ATF or FBI agents were killed in the blast, but the above is from a .pdf of the Charges against Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols. Of course you will say that the government added those cahrges as a further cover up.............
So give me the names of the BATF agents killed. Simple.
http://worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=47320
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 02:48 PM
I wouldn't exactly cite the New American as a trusted news source, I'd like to see other data on alleged emergency radio transcripts, as of yet I have not found any additional sources.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 02:49 PM
The questions do indeed negate nothing. The lack of existance of these allegedly defused bombs negates the reports.
http://www.philipdru.com/okc_stream.html
The following entries from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol’s radio dispatch logs:
– 10:29 a.m. "There is another bomb on the south side of the bldg. Need to get away as far as possible.... Evacuate the area of the bldg immediately, evacuate the S. side of the bldg immediately."
– 10:33 a.m. "Adv CP [Advise Command Post] we poss [possibly] have another device." "If it is the one on the S. side we have already gb’d [grabbed] it." "Okay." "Did you have anything further beside the one on the S. side?" "Neg [negative]."
– 10:37 a.m. "OC Fire Dept. confirms they did find a second device in the bldg." "O.K." "Cont. [contact] all troopers and have them move all civilian personnel back 1 more block."
– 2:00 p.m. "Unable to contact ATF." "Keep tring [trying] they think they have found another device. Have one of there [sic] people contact HQ48 on the northside of the bld."
• A Forces Command, Fort McPherson, Georgia, log entry for April 19, 1995 at 11:57 a.m. which states: "Two more explosive devices were located vicinity the explosion site. Evidently intended for the rescuers."
• A DoD Atlantic Command memo from Norfolk, Virginia on April 20, 1995, which states: "A second bomb was disarmed, a third bomb was evacuated."
• A Federal Emergency Management Agency Situation Report for April 20, 1995 which reads: "A second and third bomb were located in the building. The second bomb was disarmed and the third bomb was evacuated."
Arkan_Wolfshade
12th April 2006, 02:49 PM
But he's cherry picking the info. Why did he address that but not the most daming info in the post? How come no one has addressed it? And he doesn't refute anything. He just says, "that's impossible because [insert theory]."
And what, in your opinion, is the damning piece of info that has not been addressed?
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 02:50 PM
I wouldn't exactly cite the New American as a trusted news source, I'd like to see other data on alleged emergency radio transcripts, as of yet I have not found any additional sources.
That's because you are "skeptical", right? :D
Arkan_Wolfshade
12th April 2006, 02:52 PM
Well, in this case 6 govt agencies stated they had the defused bombs. Where are they now? Good question. Also, if they DIDN'T find bombs (which they all said they did), they killed people looking for them because they held back emergency and rescue teams DUE TO THE "EXISTANCE OF OTHER BOMBS"
. If you want to blow this off without thinking or researching it, be my guest "skeptic"... lol
If there were bombs that were diffused, it is, iirc, SOP to destroy them afterwards.
Regardless of whether there were bombs or not, if the people directing the rescuers had reasonable suspicion that they may have been more bombs, you don't send the rescuers into that area.
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 02:52 PM
So give me the names of the BATF agents killed. Simple.
http://worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=47320
Give me the names of all the agents in the building. Both of those are impossible tasks.
There is no complete list of casualties from the Murrah Building I could find, some families did not want the information on their dead relatives publicized.
How about you explain the false information and picture in your first post? I've done a lot of research that shows your initial statements are patently, 100% false.
Arkan_Wolfshade
12th April 2006, 02:54 PM
That's because you are "skeptical", right? :D
Yeah, darn us for wanting to corraborate evidence with other sources.
Gr8wight
12th April 2006, 02:54 PM
Originally Posted by Bikewer:
Two years ago, the university I work for hired a demolition company to take down one of our old high-rise dormitories. 12-story, reinforced concrete structure. It took them two months of heavy-duty drilling, jack-hammering, and so forth to prep the building for demolition. Then they had to place the large number of charges and wire them ever so carefully together for maximal effect.
This would be a process that would be likely to attract attention in a working building, I'd imagine.....
That is all true and valid, however, a professional demolition engineering organization is performing a precise imploding operation, designed to demolish a structure with no damage to nearby facilities, and for maximum demolishing affect (in order to facilitate outloading).
ANFO bombs (slow and cumbersome, but which materials are easily obtained and which is easily constructed) are a completely different explosion, and (when used against public facilities) are detonated with a completely different goal.
You have completely missed Bikewer's point. The opinion was expressed in the OP that additional explosives pre-planted inside the building would have been required in order to cause that level of damage.
Gravy
12th April 2006, 02:56 PM
Gee, the U.S. sure has been busy blowing up buildings from the inside while pretending to blow them up from the outside.
Look at all that messy debris in the streets! Don't the conspirators know that cleanliness is next to wooness?
U.S. Embassy, Beirut, Lebanon (http://www.beirut-memorial.org/graphics/photos/eaftday.jpg)
Marine Barracks, Beirut Lebanon (http://poorwilliam.net/pix/beirut-bombing.jpg)
Khobar, Saudi Arabia (http://www.cnn.com/interactive/world/0106/khobar.towers/3.khobar.towers.day.wide.2.jpg)
Colombo, Sri Lanka (http://www.sinhaya.com/explo1_lg.jpg)
Istanbul. Turkey (http://www.stevequayle.com/News.alert/03_Terror/03_Terror_pics/031120.truck.bomb.jpg)
Volgodonsk, Russia (http://archives.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/europe/03/05/russia.blasts/story.volgodonsk.jpg)
Gurlanova, Russia (http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/7/73/Gurianova1ap.jpg)
Nairobi, Kenya (http://gbgm-umc.org/africa/kenya/n4.jpg)
People, Roxdog (conspiracybeliever) is a troll who doesn't have any arguments, just links. I do feel bad for him, though. He seems to have a medical condition that prevents him from typing more than a sentence or two. Respond to him if you will, but don't expect anything more than links in return.
Huntster
12th April 2006, 02:56 PM
....I have yet to find anything on ATF agents at the Murrah building, except on White Supremacy sites and CT site, I can find no actual credible news info one way or the other..............yet.
James Pate and Rick Sherrow wrote extensively about the OKC inconsistencies in "Soldier of Fortune" magazine. Their own investigations seemed to point to both FBI and ATF conducting anti-militia investigations in Oklahoma, their informants not even knowing the other agency's informants, the opposing informants actually feeding the other agency's informants with misinformation, both agencies having reasonable info that a bombing was coming down, and then (through bumbling) didn't stop it in time.
The "coverup" later wasn't to cover "G-Men" bombing their own building, but to cover up their investigative ineptitude and lack of inter-agency cooperation (especially at a time when both FBI and ATF were being scrutized for the Waco and Ruby Ridge excesses).
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 02:58 PM
Okay, I'm done looking up stuff for today, refuting three out of four points is enough to massage my ego :D
I should really get some work done!
Huntster
12th April 2006, 02:59 PM
Ah-ha! I found this, according to the Federal Charges against Timothy McVeigh he was charged with the murder of 11 Federal Agents from both the ATF and FBI, along with his other charges of using a weapon of mass destruction and other murder counts.
I will admit that there are dozens of webpages that mention that no ATF or FBI agents were killed in the blast but they do not cote any sources other than 'eyewitnesses', but the above is from a .pdf of the Charges against Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols. Of course you will say that the government added those cahrges as a further cover up.............
Those were the "clerical", un-badged agency employees.
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 03:01 PM
Those were the "clerical", un-badged agency employees.
They are still agents of those agencies. It was stated that NO ATF agents of FBI agents lost their lives. That is obviously false.
Anyhow, I'll pick it up again tomorrow.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 03:01 PM
What are the BATF agents names? How hard is that?
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 03:02 PM
What are the BATF agents names? How hard is that?
What are the names of everyone killed at the Murrah Building? How hard is that? Would you please read my posts?
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 03:03 PM
Never mind, I won't pick it up again tomorrow. Let me know when you've actually READ and REPLIED factually to my posts THEN I'll pick it up again.
Just like every other CT pickle brain, ignore the facts posted and only focus in on what you want.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 03:04 PM
People, Roxdog (conspiracybeliever) is a troll who doesn't have any arguments, just links. I do feel bad for him, though. He seems to have a medical condition that prevents him from typing more than a sentence or two. Respond to him if you will, but don't expect anything more than links in return.
Don't forget quotes from the officals sources that contradict the facts. I posted those too. Perhaps you missed it.
Anyone wanna come on the radio to discuss this? Then I can play the clips of the Gov of OK talking about removing bombs, holding back rescue teams, etc...
The common thread in all this is that I have researched this stuff and know what Im talking and most of you simple do not.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 03:06 PM
Give me the names of all the agents in the building. Both of those are impossible tasks.
There is no complete list of casualties from the Murrah Building I could find, some families did not want the information on their dead relatives publicized.
How about you explain the false information and picture in your first post? I've done a lot of research that shows your initial statements are patently, 100% false.
So it's impossible to give the name of the BATF agent that died? The family wishes would have ZERO relevence on the release of that info.
conspiracybeliever
12th April 2006, 03:07 PM
Okay, I'm done looking up stuff for today, refuting three out of four points is enough to massage my ego :D
I should really get some work done!
You've refuted nothing....
The following entries from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol’s radio dispatch logs:
– 10:29 a.m. "There is another bomb on the south side of the bldg. Need to get away as far as possible.... Evacuate the area of the bldg immediately, evacuate the S. side of the bldg immediately."
– 10:33 a.m. "Adv CP [Advise Command Post] we poss [possibly] have another device." "If it is the one on the S. side we have already gb’d [grabbed] it." "Okay." "Did you have anything further beside the one on the S. side?" "Neg [negative]."
– 10:37 a.m. "OC Fire Dept. confirms they did find a second device in the bldg." "O.K." "Cont. [contact] all troopers and have them move all civilian personnel back 1 more block."
– 2:00 p.m. "Unable to contact ATF." "Keep tring [trying] they think they have found another device. Have one of there [sic] people contact HQ48 on the northside of the bld."
• A Forces Command, Fort McPherson, Georgia, log entry for April 19, 1995 at 11:57 a.m. which states: "Two more explosive devices were located vicinity the explosion site. Evidently intended for the rescuers."
• A DoD Atlantic Command memo from Norfolk, Virginia on April 20, 1995, which states: "A second bomb was disarmed, a third bomb was evacuated."
• A Federal Emergency Management Agency Situation Report for April 20, 1995 which reads: "A second and third bomb were located in the building. The second bomb was disarmed and the third bomb was evacuated."
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 03:11 PM
So it's impossible to give the name of the BATF agent that died? The family wishes would have ZERO relevence on the release of that info.
Not true, I have found two lists of the dead at the Murrah Federal Building, and so far both of them have at least 14 -Name Withheld fields and neither of them list the Agency or comapny they worked for. If you can find a better list, let me know, I give up looking.
I also resent the facat that everytime I disprove your original statements (in post #1 of this thread) you don't explain or admit to your statements being wrong, you instead ask another question for me to prove to you.
I'm done, I've already proved that two of your points are patently wrong and that one is specious at best, now PROVE YOUR POINT TO ME.
Nyarlathotep
12th April 2006, 03:14 PM
You've refuted nothing....
S'okay because you have presented nothing to refute; beyond the fact that, at one point, they THOUGHT there were more bombs, and no one is disagreeing with that point.
You on the other hand have presented nothing to show that there actually WERE more bombs.
steve s
12th April 2006, 03:15 PM
The common thread in all this is that I have researched this stuff and know what Im talking and most of you simple do not.
Really? How do you address the comments I made on page 2 about the transfer beam? There's no need for explosive charges in the building. Once the transfer beam was taken out by the initial blast, there was nothing left to hold up the entire front of the building. Gravity was the culprit, not explosive charges planted in the building.
Steve S.
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 03:15 PM
You've refuted nothing....
The following entries from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol’s radio dispatch logs:
– 10:29 a.m. "There is another bomb on the south side of the bldg. Need to get away as far as possible.... Evacuate the area of the bldg immediately, evacuate the S. side of the bldg immediately."
– 10:33 a.m. "Adv CP [Advise Command Post] we poss [possibly] have another device." "If it is the one on the S. side we have already gb’d [grabbed] it." "Okay." "Did you have anything further beside the one on the S. side?" "Neg [negative]."
– 10:37 a.m. "OC Fire Dept. confirms they did find a second device in the bldg." "O.K." "Cont. [contact] all troopers and have them move all civilian personnel back 1 more block."
– 2:00 p.m. "Unable to contact ATF." "Keep tring [trying] they think they have found another device. Have one of there [sic] people contact HQ48 on the northside of the bld."
• A Forces Command, Fort McPherson, Georgia, log entry for April 19, 1995 at 11:57 a.m. which states: "Two more explosive devices were located vicinity the explosion site. Evidently intended for the rescuers."
• A DoD Atlantic Command memo from Norfolk, Virginia on April 20, 1995, which states: "A second bomb was disarmed, a third bomb was evacuated."
• A Federal Emergency Management Agency Situation Report for April 20, 1995 which reads: "A second and third bomb were located in the building. The second bomb was disarmed and the third bomb was evacuated."
Please read my posts, I said that I could not find any transcripts like the one posted, I already conceded that as of today, I cannot find evidence that proves or disproves the above transcripts.
I did however find out that your facts and picture regarding the University of Wisconsin building were incorrect, the Murrah Building bombing used a 4,000LB ANFO bomb, whereas U of W used 2,000LB ANFO bomb.
The picture you used was of the building after reconstruction, not after the blast as you claimed.
I found that according to charges filed against Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols that they were charged with murder of 11 ATF and FBI agents.
Three out of the four points you made are either FLAT WRONG, or demonstrably specious.
rwguinn
12th April 2006, 03:16 PM
......
People, Roxdog (conspiracybeliever) is a troll who doesn't have any arguments, just links. I do feel bad for him, though. He seems to have a medical condition that prevents him from typing more than a sentence or two. Respond to him if you will, but don't expect anything more than links in return.
I don't. His condition is either curable--by actually learning simething--or not.
In the first case, he is wilfully refusing treatment, and thus unworthy of sympathy.
In the second case, he is beyond our help and incapable of understanding sympathy.
So--no sympathy.
Mojo
12th April 2006, 03:19 PM
Really? How do you address the comments I made on page 2 about the transfer beam? There's no need for explosive charges in the building. Once the transfer beam was taken out by the initial blast, there was nothing left to hold up the entire front of the building. Gravity was the culprit, not explosive charges planted in the building. Ah, but gravity is only a theory, not a fact. ;)
Huntster
12th April 2006, 03:21 PM
...You have completely missed Bikewer's point. The opinion was expressed in the OP that additional explosives pre-planted inside the building would have been required in order to cause that level of damage.
Whoops!
Sorry.
rwguinn
12th April 2006, 03:21 PM
Ah, but gravity is only a theory, not a fact. ;)
You owe me a keyboard!:dl:
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 03:22 PM
The common thread in all this is that I have researched this stuff and know what Im talking and most of you simple do not.
Let's see what YOU know:
1.) Both the U of W bomb and the Murrah Building bombs were 2,000LB ANFO Bombs - FALSE The Murrah building bomb was according to FEMA 4,000-5,000LB ANFO , the equivalent of 20,000LBS of TNT according to National Defence.
2.) The picture you showed is the U of W building after the blast, with only scorch marks - FALSE the picture you show is after reconstruction, with the destroyed delivery ramp removed and the access to the building remodeled.
3.) There were no ATF or FBI agents in the Murrah building at the time of McVeighs bombing - FALSE court papers state that 11 federal agents of the ATF and FBI DIED in the blast.
4.) Your transcripts of emergency responders from a single questionable news source - I won't even waste my time looking until you answer why your fantastic and in depth research omitted the previous and obvious errors that could be uncovered with a Google search.
You have show that you do not have any idea what you ae talking about, and merely regurgitating conspiracy theories that you've found on the web.
Manny
12th April 2006, 03:25 PM
You've refuted nothing....
The following entries from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol’s radio dispatch logs:
You keep printing that. I don't think anyone has disputed that OCFD and others believed that they had found additional bombs at or around the Murrah Center. But that doesn't mean that they did find bombs.
You're correct that not knowing what happened to any alleged bombs does not mean that they don't exist. But do you realize what you're doing here? That person from OCFD. That dispatcher. That OHP officer. Those are people, Rox. And you're accusing them of treason. Of conspiracy to mass murder. And you have no evidence except a transcript which indicate that they thought the found bombs. Just like you're accusing the surviving FDNY members and everyone else who worked Ground Zero after 9-11 of conspiring in the murder of 343 of their brothers, fathers, and sons. How can you do that on such flimsy "evidence?" Do you have no regard for the humanity of these people at all?
Manny
12th April 2006, 03:30 PM
3.) There were no ATF or FBI agents in the Murrah building at the time of McVeighs bombing - FALSE court papers state that 11 federal agents of the ATF and FBI DIED in the blast.For the record, according to the indictment (http://www.law.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/ftrials/mcveigh/mcveighindictment.html), there were at least four Secret Service agents, one DEA agent, two Customs agents and an OIG from HUD killed in the Murrah terrorist bombing. There may be others -- the indictment covers only 160 of the people killed there that day.
J. Arthur Hastur
12th April 2006, 03:32 PM
For the record, according to the indictment (http://www.law.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/ftrials/mcveigh/mcveighindictment.html), there were at least four Secret Service agents, one DEA agent, two Customs agents and an OIG from HUD killed in the Murrah terrorist bombing. There may be others -- the indictment covers only 160 of the people killed there that day.
Hmm, the .pdf I found listed eleven 'federal agents' and qualified them as ATF and FBI, doesen't break down the numbers. That's why I was listing that as 'specious', because I wasn't certain.
The CT people would be easier to refute if the government wasn't so ham-fisted with documentation :P
Huntster
12th April 2006, 03:41 PM
Did anyone catch the Nick Berg/Moussaoui tie when Mr. Berg lost his head?:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timothy_McVeigh
Some investigators contend that Timothy McVeigh and his accomplice Terry Nichols had ties to Islamic terrorism through Ramzi Yousef, a militant who planned the 1993 WTC Bombing, and through a series of meetings with Islamic terror group Abu Sayyaf members in the Philippines.
http://www.antiwar.com/orig/gregory.php?articleid=2582
The most recent, and possibly most bizarre, development in this mystery is the enigmatic pre-9/ll connection between Berg and al Qaeda. News has just broken that the FBI had investigated Berg in 2002, because his e-mail password had been found in the possession of Zacarias Moussaoui, who had been arrested shortly before September 11. According to Berg’s father, U.S. authorities determined during the investigation that Moussaoui got the password when Berg carelessly let Moussaoui use his computer after they met on a bus.
Some have theorized that perhaps this completely coincidental incident is what inspired FBI agents to question Berg while he was in Iraqi custody, but now that Berg is thought to have been detained at the FBI’s request, we have a more likely explanation for the visits.
So far, the U.S. government has shed very little light on the surreal Moussaoui coincidence.
Where did this “coincidental” exchange between Berg and Moussaoui occur?
In Oklahoma. Moussaoui was reportedly trying to hack into the University of Oklahoma system by using Berg's email.
Huntster
12th April 2006, 03:46 PM
Ah-ha! I found this, according to the Federal Charges against Timothy McVeigh he was charged with the murder of 11 Federal Agents from both the ATF and FBI, along with his other charges of using a weapon of mass destruction and other murder counts.............
Link, please?
chipmunk stew
12th April 2006, 05:02 PM
You keep printing that. I don't think anyone has disputed that OCFD and others believed that they had found additional bombs at or around the Murrah Center. But that doesn't mean that they did find bombs.
You're correct that not knowing what happened to any alleged bombs does not mean that they don't exist. But do you realize what you're doing here? That person from OCFD. That dispatcher. That OHP officer. Those are people, Rox. And you're accusing them of treason. Of conspiracy to mass murder. And you have no evidence except a transcript which indicate that they thought the found bombs. Just like you're accusing the surviving FDNY members and everyone else who worked Ground Zero after 9-11 of conspiring in the murder of 343 of their brothers, fathers, and sons. How can you do that on such flimsy "evidence?" Do you have no regard for the humanity of these people at all?Here are some recordings of news reports from that day that one of the Loosers had posted:
http://www.apfn.org/audio/okc.ram (http://www.apfn.org/audio/okc.ram)
http://www.apfn.org/audio/okc2.ram (http://www.apfn.org/audio/okc2.ram)
I haven't seen subsequent news stories to see whether or not these reports were retracted. With that as an unknown, I can think of at least four reasons for this story of multiple bombs:
There were more bombs planted by an inside co-conspirator, and there was a cover-up.
There were more bombs planted by McVeigh or an outside co-conspirator, but not inside the building or in an accessible part of the building, but since they were disarmed, the story receded as the news focused on the aftermath.
There were bombs or something that looked like bombs in the building for innocuous purposes (ATF evidence, or something).
There were something that looked like bombs that were destroyed as a precaution, but it turned out that they weren't bombs at all.These were just rattled off the top of my head. I'm sure there are other possibilities, too. The investigator truly interested in the truth would try to contact those law enforcement officials as well as the news organizations that reported on the multiple bombs and try to dig up the real story. He wouldn't eat up the conclusions of CT documentaries and CT websites and then accuse all sorts of people of treason.
Gravy
12th April 2006, 05:17 PM
Let's take a look at what really happened at the Murrah building.
Do reports of "additional explosives found" appear in some official documents in the IMMEDIATE AFTERMATH of the bombing? Yes, they do.
"Ooh, that's damning!"
Don't get excited. The CTers leave out a few details.
"So what are those reports about?"
Bomb scares. The scares were quickly cleared and rescue work resumed. No bombs or other explosives were found.
"Then what WAS removed from the site? Lots of eyewitnesses saw things being taken away by the bomb squads."
Dummy explosives used by the BATF for training exercises, and a shoulder-mounted TOW missile launcher, still in its shipping case, with an INERT warhead and a small amount of solid propellant.
"What? A missile launcher? See, I told you those government bastards were up to something!"
Yeah, they were up to catching criminals. The missile was to be used in a "buy-and-bust" arms-purchasing sting operation. (http://www.okcbombing.org/News%20Articles/missile_murrah.htm)
I'm getting pretty sick of reading about CTers disparaging first responders who are doing exactly what they're supposed to do. Here, a typically classy CTer calls OK City police and fire dept. bomb squads "stupid."
Note that the reports of additional bombs are confirmed by the fire department. The suggestion that the bombs found in the Murrah Building were just practice bombs requires that the trained experts of the police and fire department bomb squads be too stupid to know real explosives from fake.
But it gets better. The trained experts of the police and fire department bomb squads used trained explosives sniffing dogs to locate those additional bombs, so not only did the devices found in the Murrah Building have to look enough like real bombs to fool the bomb squad, they had to SMELL LIKE REAL EXPLOSIVES TO THE BOMB SNIFFING DOGS!
Uh, yeah, that's sort of the point of practice explosives. If they didn't smell like explosives, dogs would have a pretty tough time sniffing them out, wouldn't they, Einstein?
And does this intellectual giant want us to believe that the fire department and police bomb squads should have looked at those devices and said, "Nah, don't worry about those"??? They shouldn't have ASSUMED that these could be dangerous devices and taken EVERY precaution to ensure the public's safety???
More info on the bomb scares:
A minimum of two subsequent "bomb scares" forced the evacuation of these personnel. The evacuation of the structure allowed officials to create a controlled perimeter around the dangerous site. Rescue workers were not allowed to re-enter the site until confirmation was given that no additional explosive devices were located.
1015: ODCEM Forward Operations reports a "bomb scare" at the site, resulting in the relocation of the Incident Command Post (ICP) to the southwest corner of N.W. 8th St. and Harvey Avenue.
10:28 a.m. - Rescuers find what they think is a second bomb. All rescuers are ordered to leave the building, and police clear a four-block area around the building. Police take this opportunity to establish a firm perimeter so they can allow only qualified rescuers back in the building.
11:22 a.m. - The bomb squad reports that there is no second bomb. The suspected bombs were simulators used in training.
Fiinal inspection, April 22: "The 61st Explosive Ordnance Disposal Unit completes inspection of the bomb site. No additional explosive devices are found." Source (http://extras.denverpost.com/bomb/his22.htm) Source (http://www.ok.gov/oem/docs/Bombing%20After%20Action%20Report.pdf)
Here are some excerpts from the report of the Rescue Operations Chief on the site:
The first bomb scare, at approximately 10:30 a.m., gave us an opportunity to get control of the incident, and we did.
After the operational delay caused by the bomb scare at 10:30 a.m., we rotated 75 personnel in and out of the building.
We had not been back to work very long when another bomb threat evacuation was ordered. We were getting a little tired of this start-stop routine. So we went over to look at the “bomb,” which turned out to be a shoulder-carried missile that was still in its wooden box, as shipped. (With federal law enforcement agencies occupying parts of the building, it was not unusual to find weapons, etc. in the debris.) There wasn’t much to it. Most personnel vacated the building and went only across the street to the post office, awaiting the all-clear. We were out of the building for only a few minutes.
After the second bomb scare evacuation, we resumed our primary searches unimpeded throughout the afternoon and into the night. Source (http://www.mipt.org/pdf/okcfr_App_B_Part_2.pdf)
Report on OK City seismic data by the American Geophysical Union (http://www.agu.org/sci_soc/eosholzer.html)
"Second explosion" CT seismic theory debunked (http://www.monitor.net/monitor/8-19-95/blast.html) (Article contains a typo, should read 4,800 lbs, not 48,000.)
CTers "research" time: 11 years.
Gravy's "research" time: 45 minutes.
(Edited to point out that CTers have been promoting their swill since 1995, and to add AGU link. Additional "research" time: 5 minutes.)
dissonance
12th April 2006, 05:26 PM
I don't see how multiple agencies referring to more bombs proves anything - for all we know, they all got their information from the same source and were simply repeating what they'd been told and thought, at the time, was trustworthy. Happens all the time in distasters. A questionable report is made, gets repeated, and eventually you've got all sorts of people confirming the event all based on one not necessarily credible report.
chipmunk stew
12th April 2006, 05:30 PM
I don't see how multiple agencies referring to more bombs proves anything - for all we know, they all got their information from the same source and were simply repeating what they'd been told and thought, at the time, was trustworthy. Happens all the time in distasters. A questionable report is made, gets repeated, and eventually you've got all sorts of people confirming the event all based on one not necessarily credible report.Or miscommunicated. Remember a certain mine explosion (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2006_Sago_Mine_disaster#Miscommunication_and_wrong _reports) not too long ago?
(edited to add link)
dissonance
12th April 2006, 05:38 PM
Exactly - I was trying to think of an example. I know there were lots of things said by the media during Katrina that later turned out to be exagerations or outright wrong, but at the time seemed to be confirmed by multiple sources.
senorpogo
12th April 2006, 05:51 PM
"Research" time: 45 minutes.
45 minutes well spent. Nice work Gravy!
Bronze Dog
12th April 2006, 06:18 PM
"Research" time: 45 minutes.
:clap: Encore! Encore!
Bikewer
12th April 2006, 06:52 PM
I'm not familiar with the radio traffic from the concerned police units in this case, but being in the biz myself it is standard procedure to be aware of, and to check for "secondary" (and even tertiary) explosives, designed specifically to cause casualties among first responders and rescue personel.
Traffic from commanders to be aware of or to search for additional "devices" would have been standard operating procedure, and may, to the layman, have sounded like evidence that there were, in fact, such devices.
Z
12th April 2006, 09:53 PM
We heard an awful lot about what was going on in OKC that day - one of my best friends was formerly in the same demo unit that McVeigh was in, and when the Murrah building went off, he was yanked - out of the field - and questioned for hours.
As it turns out, there were also about a half-dozen phone-in bomb threats after the attack, and each one had to be treated seriously.
Meanwhile, where we were (Ft. Bragg, NC), there were three minor bomb scares the same day - all of which turned out to be trainer weapons, empty casings, etc. - all in our own area.
It happens - people make mistakes. And sites like 'New American' have a terrible habit of cherry-picking data and discarding the truly relevant parts.
conspiracybeliever, you been schooled YET AGAIN.
I'd give up, Rox. You just don't know what you're talking about.
Gravy
12th April 2006, 10:19 PM
A secret admirer sent me a theme song! It's a keeper.
Gravy's Theme
If you've got the CT honey, I've got the time
I'll do some straight debunkin', elucidate your crimes
lay your claims on up here, I'll knock em down in line
If you've got the CT honey, I've got the time
There ain't no need to fear me, if you've got it right
stack all your evidence 'gainst mine, and we'll let 'em fight
I'll be your pers'nal Ipecac, soon you'll be feelin' fine
If you've got the CT honey, I've got the time
Your bull will be castrated, when Gravy is around
I'll be your spark within the dark, my facts will you confound
If you run short of logic, I'll lend you some of mine
If you've got the CT honey, I've got the time
If you've got the CT honey, I've got the time
How long have you been at this? I just started tryin'
You'll bid adieu to all your woo, but not without some cryin'
If you've got the CT honey, I've got the time
Ipecac!
CptColumbo
12th April 2006, 10:21 PM
I'm sorry I don't have broadband and can't do searches very easily, and therefore have no links to anything.
I seem to remember when Bush Sr. quit the NRA, over the "Jackboot" circular they sent out, he named a few agents who died at OKC. I believe they were FBI agents, but someone who can get pages to come up faster than 20 minutes can search for it.
As far as CTs go, one should examine all the evidence and let that lead you to a conclusion. Don't have a conclusion and make the evidence fit it.
Ducky
12th April 2006, 10:34 PM
In Oklahoma. Moussaoui was reportedly trying to hack into the University of Oklahoma system by using Berg's email.
1) To what end? What does the University of Oaklahoma have on its "system" that is of need to Moussaoui? What information did he need that isn't readily available to the public?
2) It's a public university. Chances are there are much easier ways to get onto the computer network than attempting to "hack an email account."
3) How exactly do you hack into a large WAN of a university by using an email account? At best it gives you access to simply an email account.
The contention is specious for two reasons:
1) Knowing a bit about computer/network security it seems implausible anyone would attempt to access information from a network such as OU by using an email account.
2) There's no need to hack anything. There is no conceivable information that isn't publicly available otherwise or easily obtained by walking to the university's library or computer lab.
CurtC
12th April 2006, 10:46 PM
Ah, but gravity is only a theory, not a fact. ;)Teach the controversy! (http://www.theonion.com/content/node/39512)
Huntster
12th April 2006, 11:22 PM
1) Originally Posted by Huntster :
In Oklahoma. Moussaoui was reportedly trying to hack into the University of Oklahoma system by using Berg's email.
To what end? What does the University of Oaklahoma have on its "system" that is of need to Moussaoui? What information did he need that isn't readily available to the public?
2) It's a public university. Chances are there are much easier ways to get onto the computer network than attempting to "hack an email account."
3) How exactly do you hack into a large WAN of a university by using an email account? At best it gives you access to simply an email account.
The contention is specious for two reasons:
1) Knowing a bit about computer/network security it seems implausible anyone would attempt to access information from a network such as OU by using an email account.
2) There's no need to hack anything. There is no conceivable information that isn't publicly available otherwise or easily obtained by walking to the university's library or computer lab.
You may be right. Note I wrote "reportedly" to hack into the university system.
But it may have been much simpler.............
Like, buy a plane ticket (http://inn.globalfreepress.com/modules/news/article.php?storyid=269) under a name that wouldn't raise flags with the FBI......
....And there are many other unanswered questions about Oklahoma City's terror ties.
Who was the man at the OU library, who purchased a ticket for the official Sep11th hijackers?
In the fall of 2001, INN Correspondent Michael P. Wright, was talking to an OU library employee who told him that she was present when an FBI agent was interviewing her colleague. From this encounter she learned that an OU library computer terminal had been used for an online purchase of an airline ticket for a 9/11 hijacker who was on the plane which crashed in Pennsylvania.....
Ducky
12th April 2006, 11:30 PM
You may be right. Note I wrote "reportedly" to hack into the university system.
But it may have been much simpler.............
Like, buy a plane ticket (http://inn.globalfreepress.com/modules/news/article.php?storyid=269) under a name that wouldn't raise flags with the FBI......
Which terrorist was that purchased for, was the plane ticket for one of the 9/11 flights? Were there any indications this terminal was anything but one fo the public terminals available in the library or computer lab? Is there independant verifacation of this other than that news report?
It would seem if Moussouoi lived in Oaklahoma and needed a public computer to do work difficult to trace the university is a good choice. That someone used it isn't evidence of anyone at the university being complicit in the conspiracy. What account login was used on that machine when it was purchased? Does the University keep those records in log files on teh server?
This seems like a game of telephone casting suspicion but no real evidence of anythiing other than a computer terminal being used (reportedly) to purchase a plane ticket.
CptColumbo
12th April 2006, 11:46 PM
I found a link anyway. It's Bush Sr's resignation letter to the NRA in which he names two agents who died at OKC. Steve Willis of the BATF and Al Whicher of the Secret Service.
http://www.hoboes.com/pub/Firearms/Books%20a ... e%20Bush's%20Letter%20to%20NRA
You won't believe some of the white supremecist garbage I had to look at to find it. Including Holocaust deniers. Ugh.
Gravy
13th April 2006, 01:12 AM
Roxdog/conspiracybeliever dumped his links here and then posted this on Loose Change
Owned....
http://forums.randi.org/showthread.php?t=55243
Well, now I DO wish I wasn't banned so I could post my response above.
Mojo
13th April 2006, 02:05 AM
Originally Posted by Mojo:
Ah, but gravity is only a theory, not a fact.
Teach the controversy! (http://www.theonion.com/content/node/39512)I'm reminded of Tom Lehrer's comment about giving up satire in the wake of Kissinger being awarded a Nobel Peace Prize: http://www.fstdt.com/bottom.asp?view=normal#10603
By the way, they have a new category, in case anyone hasn't seen Chipmunk Stew's thread: http://www.fstdt.com/conspiracy/
gruk
13th April 2006, 03:47 AM
Gee, the U.S. sure has been busy blowing up buildings from the inside while pretending to blow them up from the outside.
Look at all that messy debris in the streets! Don't the conspirators know that cleanliness is next to wooness?
U.S. Embassy, Beirut, Lebanon (http://www.beirut-memorial.org/graphics/photos/eaftday.jpg)
Marine Barracks, Beirut Lebanon (http://poorwilliam.net/pix/beirut-bombing.jpg)
Khobar, Saudi Arabia (http://www.cnn.com/interactive/world/0106/khobar.towers/3.khobar.towers.day.wide.2.jpg)
Colombo, Sri Lanka (http://www.sinhaya.com/explo1_lg.jpg)
Istanbul. Turkey (http://www.stevequayle.com/News.alert/03_Terror/03_Terror_pics/031120.truck.bomb.jpg)
Volgodonsk, Russia (http://archives.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/europe/03/05/russia.blasts/story.volgodonsk.jpg)
Gurlanova, Russia (http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/7/73/Gurianova1ap.jpg)
Nairobi, Kenya (http://gbgm-umc.org/africa/kenya/n4.jpg)
People, Roxdog (conspiracybeliever) is a troll who doesn't have any arguments, just links. I do feel bad for him, though. He seems to have a medical condition that prevents him from typing more than a sentence or two. Respond to him if you will, but don't expect anything more than links in return.
Here is a BBC article, with some pictures (http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/witness/february/10/newsid_2643000/2643717.stm) of the result of the 1996 bombing near South Quay in London. That was a "half-tonne" bomb (no idea what that'd be in poundage and can't say I know what explosive was used, but it was probably some sort of nitrate and petroleum job, that's what the IRA was hot for).
Shaun from Scotland
13th April 2006, 04:45 AM
"Hello? Calling conspiracybeliever - u have just had your ass kicked - please respond - over?"
Bravo Gravy, bravo!
Dragon
13th April 2006, 05:18 AM
I'm not familiar with the radio traffic from the concerned police units in this case, but being in the biz myself it is standard procedure to be aware of, and to check for "secondary" (and even tertiary) explosives, designed specifically to cause casualties among first responders and rescue personel.
Traffic from commanders to be aware of or to search for additional "devices" would have been standard operating procedure, and may, to the layman, have sounded like evidence that there were, in fact, such devices.Absolutely, that is the SOP in London, too. Check the area you're evacuating to, don't have the RVP for emergency services in the obvious place, search the RVP, if in doubt about an object treat it as a bomb. We do have some experience in these matters...
Hey, look at the roof on this building (http://www.leslp.gov.uk/image06.htm) - must have been blown up from the inside!
Shaun from Scotland
13th April 2006, 05:30 AM
Absolutely, that is the SOP in London, too. Check the area you're evacuating to, don't have the RVP for emergency services in the obvious place, search the RVP, if in doubt about an object treat it as a bomb. We do have some experience in these matters...
Lets not count our chickens Dragon. How long will it be till we see the famous picture of the double decker blown up on 7/7 being subjected to the same "analysis" by Loose Change and the like...?
Dragon
13th April 2006, 05:39 AM
Lets not count our chickens Dragon. How long will it be till we see the famous picture of the double decker blown up on 7/7 being subjected to the same "analysis" by Loose Change and the like...?Then you will see me upset ...
Shaun from Scotland
13th April 2006, 05:45 AM
Then you will see me upset ...
It cant be long now....
http://www.rinf.com/conspiracies/london-bombings.html
Manny
13th April 2006, 05:52 AM
Don't doubt it. I've already seen them call the USS Cole an inside job. I haven't specifically seen them address the embassy bombings or Madrid or Bali or Dhahran or any of the other suspected al Qaeda attacks. Perhaps someone should ask.
Gravy
13th April 2006, 06:21 AM
Lets not count our chickens Dragon. How long will it be till we see the famous picture of the double decker blown up on 7/7 being subjected to the same "analysis" by Loose Change and the like...?
Shaun, Dragon, I hate to ruffle your feathers before tea, but there seem to be no shortage of 7/7 conspiracy theories (http://www.rinf.com/conspiracies/london-bombings.html) out there.
CptColumbo
13th April 2006, 06:42 AM
Absolutely, that is the SOP in London, too. Check the area you're evacuating to, don't have the RVP for emergency services in the obvious place, search the RVP, if in doubt about an object treat it as a bomb. We do have some experience in these matters...
What does RVP stand for?
Shaun from Scotland
13th April 2006, 06:46 AM
What does RVP stand for?
I think its Rendez-vous Point - Dragon is a policeman I believe so he should have the definitive answer
J. Arthur Hastur
13th April 2006, 07:26 AM
I found a link anyway. It's Bush Sr's resignation letter to the NRA in which he names two agents who died at OKC. Steve Willis of the BATF and Al Whicher of the Secret Service.
http://www.hoboes.com/pub/Firearms/Books%20a ... e%20Bush's%20Letter%20to%20NRA
You won't believe some of the white supremecist garbage I had to look at to find it. Including Holocaust deniers. Ugh.
Good find that.
CptColumbo
13th April 2006, 07:31 AM
Good find that.
And they were actual badge carriers. I knew my knowledge of obscure events would come in handy someday.
You know that whole "no ATF agents dying" thing sounds a lot like the "no jews died at the WTC." I'm not saying conspiracybeliever is anti-semitic, I'm saying the tactic would work on the street, or in a bar, because you would not have immediate access to the information.
J. Arthur Hastur
13th April 2006, 07:34 AM
I'll really take my hat off to you if roxdog/conspiracybeliever actually owns up to your facts, he's ignored all the other facts so far.
CptColumbo
13th April 2006, 07:36 AM
I think its Rendez-vous Point - Dragon is a policeman I believe so he should have the definitive answer
Thank you. We're starting to use so many accronyms
I GALL (got a little lost).
Gravy
13th April 2006, 07:40 AM
List of all OKC bombing victims, with occupations. (http://okcbombing.org/bombing_victims.htm)
J. Arthur Hastur
13th April 2006, 07:41 AM
Wait I thought it was 169 killed? No matter, I never did find a complete list last night anyhow :P
conspiracybeliever
13th April 2006, 07:49 AM
And they were actual badge carriers. I knew my knowledge of obscure events would come in handy someday.
You know that whole "no ATF agents dying" thing sounds a lot like the "no jews died at the WTC." I'm not saying conspiracybeliever is anti-semitic, I'm saying the tactic would work on the street, or in a bar, because you would not have immediate access to the information.
BATF Agent Steve Willis was killed at Waco, not OKC, I believe.
CptColumbo
13th April 2006, 07:50 AM
List of all OKC bombing victims, with occupations. (http://okcbombing.org/bombing_victims.htm)
I'm sorry, Willis was not killed at OKC it was another case. I saw him mentioned after Whicher and thought they were connected. That was my mistake. Bush was clear about when he died just not how he died.
kookbreaker
13th April 2006, 07:52 AM
Try plugging it into makeashorterlink.com
CptColumbo
13th April 2006, 07:54 AM
BATF Agent Steve Willis was killed at Waco, not OKC, I believe.
I must have been writing at the same time.
conspiracybeliever
13th April 2006, 07:57 AM
I must have been writing at the same time.
Interesting way you played the race card, comparing me to "anti-semites", whatever that means. I gotta remember that tactic. Oh yea, I know, you weren't comparing me to one. I know. You were just saying, right?:)
Gravy
13th April 2006, 08:03 AM
Let's see what really happened at the Murrah Building (http://forums.randi.org/showpost.php?p=1569591&postcount=110)
conspiracybeliever
13th April 2006, 08:05 AM
The following entries from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol’s radio dispatch logs:
– 10:29 a.m. "There is another bomb on the south side of the bldg. Need to get away as far as possible.... Evacuate the area of the bldg immediately, evacuate the S. side of the bldg immediately."
– 10:33 a.m. "Adv CP [Advise Command Post] we poss [possibly] have another device." "If it is the one on the S. side we have already gb’d [grabbed] it." "Okay." "Did you have anything further beside the one on the S. side?" "Neg [negative]."
– 10:37 a.m. "OC Fire Dept. confirms they did find a second device in the bldg." "O.K." "Cont. [contact] all troopers and have them move all civilian personnel back 1 more block."
– 2:00 p.m. "Unable to contact ATF." "Keep tring [trying] they think they have found another device. Have one of there [sic] people contact HQ48 on the northside of the bld."
• A Forces Command, Fort McPherson, Georgia, log entry for April 19, 1995 at 11:57 a.m. which states: "Two more explosive devices were located vicinity the explosion site. Evidently intended for the rescuers."
• A DoD Atlantic Command memo from Norfolk, Virginia on April 20, 1995, which states: "A second bomb was disarmed, a third bomb was evacuated."
• A Federal Emergency Management Agency Situation Report for April 20, 1995 which reads: "A second and third bomb were located in the building. The second bomb was disarmed and the third bomb was evacuated."
LTC8K6
13th April 2006, 08:06 AM
These scenes are always very confused and chaotic. Incorrect reports are quite common in the commotion.
Manny
13th April 2006, 08:09 AM
The following entries from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol’s radio dispatch logs:Didja read any of the explanations, chief? In particular Gravy's research?
Shaun from Scotland
13th April 2006, 08:10 AM
The following entries from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol’s radio dispatch logs:
– 10:29 a.m. "There is another bomb on the south side of the bldg. Need to get away as far as possible.... Evacuate the area of the bldg immediately, evacuate the S. side of the bldg immediately."
– 10:33 a.m. "Adv CP [Advise Command Post] we poss [possibly] have another device." "If it is the one on the S. side we have already gb’d [grabbed] it." "Okay." "Did you have anything further beside the one on the S. side?" "Neg [negative]."
– 10:37 a.m. "OC Fire Dept. confirms they did find a second device in the bldg." "O.K." "Cont. [contact] all troopers and have them move all civilian personnel back 1 more block."
– 2:00 p.m. "Unable to contact ATF." "Keep tring [trying] they think they have found another device. Have one of there [sic] people contact HQ48 on the northside of the bld."
• A Forces Command, Fort McPherson, Georgia, log entry for April 19, 1995 at 11:57 a.m. which states: "Two more explosive devices were located vicinity the explosion site. Evidently intended for the rescuers."
• A DoD Atlantic Command memo from Norfolk, Virginia on April 20, 1995, which states: "A second bomb was disarmed, a third bomb was evacuated."
• A Federal Emergency Management Agency Situation Report for April 20, 1995 which reads: "A second and third bomb were located in the building. The second bomb was disarmed and the third bomb was evacuated."
Ah the classic "Post the same mince over and over again in the hope no-one will notice I had my ass spanked on this issue a million times over" response.
Seen it before. Still as boring as ever
CptColumbo
13th April 2006, 08:11 AM
Interesting way you played the race card, comparing me to "anti-semites", whatever that means. I gotta remember that tactic. Oh yea, I know, you weren't comparing me to one. I know. You were just saying, right?:)
I said you were using the same tactics. "Tell me the names of all six million who died, or they didn't."
Anyway, I know this hardly the evidence you were looking for, but...
I just called the field office in OKC, and asked a couple of questions about the bombing (to clear up some questions I had). The BATF office was in the building (I didn't know for sure). No BATF agents were killed, but they were in the building or nearby at the time. Two were in the office, and the rest were getting coffee, across the street (it was 9:03 am). One secretary was trapped under debris for some time.
The agent I spoke to admits he wasn't with the agency at the time, but has been asked enough questions about it over the years that he is familiar with the BATF's roll in that incident.
BTW it is only a resident agency (not very large) it's division is in Dallas.
You can look them up and call at:
http://www.atf.treas.gov/field/dallas/ok.htm
Belz...
13th April 2006, 08:12 AM
http://www.proparanoid.net/armymath.jpg
University of Wisconson Army Math Building
But miraculously, it is capable of this.
http://i40.photobucket.com/albums/e225/Roxdog/murrah2.jpg
You underestimate explosives, my friend.
DavidJames
13th April 2006, 08:14 AM
The following entries from the Oklahoma Highway Patrol’s radio dispatch logs:
– 10:29 a.m. "There is another bomb on the south side of the bldg. Need to get away as far as possible.... Evacuate the area of the bldg immediately, evacuate the S. side of the bldg immediately."
– 10:33 a.m. "Adv CP [Advise Command Post] we poss [possibly] have another device." "If it is the one on the S. side we have already gb’d [grabbed] it." "Okay." "Did you have anything further beside the one on the S. side?" "Neg [negative]."
– 10:37 a.m. "OC Fire Dept. confirms they did find a second device in the bldg." "O.K." "Cont. [contact] all troopers and have them move all civilian personnel back 1 more block."
– 2:00 p.m. "Unable to contact ATF." "Keep tring [trying] they think they have found another device. Have one of there [sic] people contact HQ48 on the northside of the bld."
• A Forces Command, Fort McPherson, Georgia, log entry for April 19, 1995 at 11:57 a.m. which states: "Two more explosive devices were located vicinity the explosion site. Evidently intended for the rescuers."
• A DoD Atlantic Command memo from Norfolk, Virginia on April 20, 1995, which states: "A second bomb was disarmed, a third bomb was evacuated."
• A Federal Emergency Management Agency Situation Report for April 20, 1995 which reads: "A second and third bomb were located in the building. The second bomb was disarmed and the third bomb was evacuated."As Manny said Gravy responded
http://forums.randi.org/showpost.php?p=1569591&postcount=110
Now you get to respond, see how it works?
Gravy
13th April 2006, 08:25 AM
He's too busy checking his woo rating here. (http://www.fstdt.com/conspiracy/)
kookbreaker
13th April 2006, 08:26 AM
Nah, he's just too much of a sniveling intellectual coward to even try.
Gravy
13th April 2006, 08:34 AM
I'll respond for him.
You people are such simpletons. All that "evidence" you presented just means that the 4 bomb squads, hundreds of rescue workers, Controlled Demolitions, Inc., and local, state and federal investigators were in on the conspiracy. Do I really have to post my links again?
p.s. Can someone be a guest on my podcast?
J. Arthur Hastur
13th April 2006, 09:58 AM
You underestimate explosives, my friend.
conspiracybeliever also fudged the bomb sizes. The University of Wisconsin bomb was 2,000LB ANFO bomb, the Murrah building bomb was, according to FEMA 4,000-5,000LBS ANFO bomb, which had the destructive capacity of 20,000LBS of TNT according to globalsecurity.org.
I have pointed this out to him several times, he has yet to respond.
Huntster
13th April 2006, 10:28 AM
List of all OKC bombing victims, with occupations. (http://okcbombing.org/bombing_victims.htm)
Good find.
Excuse me, but I found a number of special agents and other enforcement officers on the list, but none from either the FBI or ATF.
In fact, isn't it true that this list mentions neither office at all?
conspiracybeliever
13th April 2006, 10:29 AM
I fudged nothing. You rely simply on what the govt. tells you to determine the size of the OKC ANFO bomb. Doesn't make it so. And even IF it was the size they claim, the blast damage is still inconsistant.
Also, the OK High Patrol Logs correlate with everyone else who reported bombs.
http://www.thenewamerican.com/tna/1998/vo14no15/vo14no15_bombs.htm
Governor Frank Keating, who states: "The reports I have is [sic] that one device was deactivated and, apparently, there’s another device; and obviously, whatever did the damage to the Murrah Building was a tremendous, very sophisticated explosive device." In another interview, terrorism expert Dr. Randall Heather says, "It was a great stroke of luck that we actually got defused bombs. It’s through the bomb material that we will be able to track down who committed this atrocity." In another report the news anchorman states:"Two other explosive devices were found that were no