Judge orders trial in allegedly missing Oklahoma City bombing video case

[Down1]

A Salt Lake attorney who contends the FBI is hiding surveillance video associated with the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing might see his case go trial.

U.S. District Judge Clark Waddoups denied the government's motion to dismiss the case Monday and ordered both sides to prepare for a bench trial. He scheduled a status hearing for Nov. 21, at which a trial date will be set.

"This is a significant ruling," said Jesse Trentadue, who has spent years trying to get the tapes. "There's no doubt that evidence exists. The question then becomes why can't you find it. The obvious answer is you don't want to find it."

At issue is whether the FBI adequately responded to Trentadue's Freedom of Information Act request for footage of Timothy McVeigh parking a truckload of explosives at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995.

Specifically, he is after surveillance tape of the federal building and neighboring buildings as well as dashcam video from the Oklahoma state trooper who stopped McVeigh 90 minutes after the explosion that killed 168 people.
http://m.deseretnews.com/article/865586057/Judge-orders-trial-in-allegedly-missing-Oklahoma-City-bombing-video-case.html


http://m.deseretnews.com/article/865586057/Judge-orders-trial-in-allegedly-missing-Oklahoma-City-bombing-video-case.html

[Ares]

tsk tsk tsk. Jesse Trentadue might be found dead after he commits suicide by shooting himself in the back of the head 3 times at the end of a rope.

The government doesn't like it's false flags being uncovered.

[General of Darkness]

tsk tsk tsk. Jesse Trentadue might be found dead after he commits suicide by shooting himself in the back of the head 3 times at the end of a rope naked with his hands tied behind his back.

The government doesn't like it's false flags being uncovered.

I added some additional information.

[PatColo]

I haven't watched either of these; just be preaching to the choir,

The Government Cover Up of the Oklahoma City Bombing (Full Documentary) (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DiF31q8kxhA)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DiF31q8kxhA


this one I'd expect to mock OKC-Truth; it's what they did with 911T.
BBC Conspiracy Files: Oklahoma City Bomb (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtNWkRu7VD4)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtNWkRu7VD4

[Ponce]

That judge wants to di........have an accident.

V

[General of Darkness]

Oh shit. I think we've all fallen asleep on this one. The OKC bombing was the test run for 9/11 and that's why this is so important.

Please let me remind you.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NWwrEEP8EBk

[EE_]

Oh shit. I think we've all fallen asleep on this one. The OKC bombing was the test run for 9/11 and that's why this is so important.

Please let me remind you.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NWwrEEP8EBk

I think this is the official story...it doesn't sound like the same incident.

Terror Hits Home: The Oklahoma City Bombing

On the morning of April 19, 1995, an ex-Army soldier and security guard named Timothy McVeigh parked a rented Ryder truck in front of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City. He was about to commit mass murder.

Inside the vehicle was a powerful bomb made out of a deadly cocktail of agricultural fertilizer, diesel fuel, and other chemicals. McVeigh got out, locked the door, and headed towards his getaway car. He ignited one timed fuse, then another.

At precisely 9:02 a.m., the bomb exploded.

Within moments, the surrounding area looked like a war zone. A third of the building had been reduced to rubble, with many floors flattened like pancakes. Dozens of cars were incinerated and more than 300 nearby buildings were damaged or destroyed.

The human toll was still more devastating: 168 souls lost, including 19 children, with several hundred more injured.

It was the worst act of homegrown terrorism in the nation's history.

Coming on the heels of the World Trade Center bombing in New York two years earlier, the media and many Americans immediately assumed that the attack was the handiwork of Middle Eastern terrorists. The FBI, meanwhile, quickly arrived at the scene and began supporting rescue efforts and investigating the facts. Beneath the pile of concrete and twisted steel were clues. And the FBI was determined to find them.

It didn’t take long. On April 20, the rear axle of the Ryder truck was located, which yielded a vehicle identification number that was traced to a body shop in Junction City, Kansas. Employees at the shop helped the FBI quickly put together a composite drawing of the man who had rented the van. Agents showed the drawing around town, and local hotel employees supplied a name: Tim McVeigh

A quick call to the Bureau’s Criminal Justice Information Services Division in West Virginia on April 21 led to an astonishing discovery: McVeigh was already in jail. He’d been pulled over about 80 miles north of Oklahoma City by an observant Oklahoma State Trooper who noticed a missing license plate on his yellow Mercury Marquis. McVeigh had a concealed weapon and was arrested. It was just 90 minutes after the bombing.

From there, the evidence began adding up. Agents found traces of the chemicals used in the explosion on McVeigh’s clothes and a business card on which McVeigh had suspiciously scribbled, “TNT @ $5/stick, need more”. They learned about McVeigh’s extremist ideologies and his anger over the events at Waco two years earlier. They discovered that a friend of McVeigh’s named Terry Nichols helped build the bomb and that another man—Michael Fortier—was aware of the bomb plot.



FBI agents help lead Timothy McVeigh from an Oklahoma courthouse on April 21, 1995. AP Photo.


The bombing was quickly solved, but the investigation turned out to be one of the most exhaustive in FBI history. No stone was left unturned to make sure every clue was found and all the culprits identified. By the time it was over, the Bureau had conducted more than 28,000 interviews, followed some 43,000 investigative leads, amassed three-and-a-half tons of evidence, and reviewed nearly a billion pieces of information.

In the end, the government that McVeigh hated and hoped to topple swiftly captured him and convincingly convicted both him and his co-conspirators