109 lines
5.3 KiB
Plaintext
109 lines
5.3 KiB
Plaintext
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Conspiracy Nation -- Vol. 5 Num. 77
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("Quid coniuratio est?")
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CHARLES KEYS QUESTIONS OKC BOMBING INVESTIGATION
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Tom Valentine's guest on *Radio Free America* (5.065 MHz, 9 pm
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cst, mon-fri) was Oklahoma legislator Charles Key. Key had been
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trying to get the state of Oklahoma to mount its own independent
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investigation into the bombing of the Murrah Building there, but
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without success.
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Key had been mentioned previously in an article in *USA Today*
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("Okla. City conspiracy buzz grows", August 4, 1995, p. 2A), in
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which it was pointed out that Key had joined "a small but growing
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number of people in Oklahoma and across the USA who say there's
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something about the Oklahoma City bombing the government doesn't
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want examined." Representative Key was more to-the-point this
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evening when he stated that there has been "obstruction of
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justice" in the matter and went on to say that "It's been so
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blatant that it's been shocking to me."
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"There's some reason they're covering this up," charged Key.
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"After awhile, they must think they can get away with anything."
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"But they're not gonna get away with this," he added.
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Of course, as usual it needs to be pointed out to newer readers
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(who may be wondering, "Gee. Why haven't I heard about this from
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the mainstream media?") that information is now being routinely
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withheld from the American citizenry by all traditional "news"
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sources. So, if you are wondering why the shocking, credible
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story that there is widespread disagreement as to, for example,
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even so basic a fact as whether or not a "fertilizer bomb" was
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actually used in the Oklahoma bombing, is not being reported via
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mass media and federal information channels, it is because these
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sources have long since been co-opted and are notorious liars.
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There are exceptions. For example, according to Representative
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Key, the local NBC affiliate in Oklahoma City, KFOR, has been
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offering good coverage on *all* aspects of the story. But, sad to
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say, the other stations in the area are heaping scorn on KFOR for
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courageously telling the truth.
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As alluded to in a previous issue of Conspiracy Nation ("Jean
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Lewis Dares to Speak"), those who ask the "wrong" questions risk
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the Orwellian accusation of "hate speech" and consequent gasps
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from pointy-headed liberals. Key also has suffered this, what he
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calls ("for lack of a better word") "political correctness"; says
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Keys, "Somehow it's wrong just to ask questions."
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Yet Keys is not intimidated, not scared that he will be smoothly
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sneered at by the suckers and toadies of the dominant
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intellectual milieu. He goes ahead anyway, and charges that
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another tragedy took place today, besides the questionable and
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tardy indictments: "It's a tragedy when our own government... by
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their own choice refuses to look at certain evidence." Key claims
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that persons with mid-east connection have been linked to accused
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suspect Timothy McVeigh. This, according to Keys, has been
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verified by more than one witness, one of whom swears to have
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seen a person of mid-eastern appearance getting into McVeigh's
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car immediately after the April 19th explosion at the Murrah
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Building.
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Host Tom Valentine affirmed that there is indeed evidence that an
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unknown person, possibly an Iraqi, was involved with McVeigh.
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Supposedly, according to Mr. Key, McVeigh's attorney Stephen
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Jones "has some really *good* information" that will be coming
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out during the upcoming trial. Yet Conspiracy Nation cautions:
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watch out. McVeigh's attorney may not be all he seems to be. This
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is based not on any direct indication that Jones may be a
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government plant but on past government trickiness and deception
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in such matters. It should be pointed out that, for all we know,
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Stephen Jones is in fact an excellent and honest attorney who
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will fairly represent Mr. McVeigh -- but we shall see.
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A caller to the program, claiming to be knowledgeable, backed up
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Mr. Jones' above assertion that many inconsistencies will be
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brought to light during the trial.
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What can you do, besides call your congressman and demand a
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proper investigation? Representative Key advises, "Tell your
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neighbors." This is good practical advice. Talk to the people
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around you, tell them what you know. You don't have to overwhelm
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them, but even dropping some hints can help bring them to the
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truth. Or, how's this? Tell dad. That's what I finally did, I
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began to tell my dad about some of this stuff. I didn't clobber
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him with everything, but I began to bring him articles when I
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would visit and then ask, "Gee, Dad, I know I'm such a dummy and
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all -- but what about this? And what about this??" My father is
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now convinced that there has been a cover up in the circumstances
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surrounding the death of Vince Foster. He also now has questions
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about the Oklahoma City bombing. So what can you do? Tell dad.
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Or you could even buy Mr. Key's video about the bombing, due to
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come out in about two weeks, then bring it home to mom and dad
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and have a nice evening hearing what he has to say. It should be
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"four star" entertainment. After all, as Tom Valentine says, "The
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Oklahoma City bombing may rank with the JFK assassination for
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cover-up and mystique."
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