Ark. Woman Claims Nichols Has More to Say

[deminks]

http://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory?id=733083&CMP=OTC-RSSFeeds0312

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 5, 2005 — Terry Nichols wants to reveal more about the Oklahoma City bombing, says a woman who released a letter in which the bombing conspirator accuses an Arkansas man of aiding in the plot.

"He wants me to come to the prison and he wants me to tell his story," Sanders said Thursday. "He's a quiet and introverted little man. He doesn't want to be in the bright lights, but he wants to set the record straight."

Sanders' grandsons, 3-year-old Chase Smith and 2-year-old Colton Smith, were among the 168 victims of the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. An outspoken critic of the government's investigation of the bombing, she recently published a book, "After Oklahoma City," that explores her 10-year investigation into bombing conspiracy theories.

So far, federal prison officials have turned down her requests to interview Nichols, saying it would be too disruptive.

[darkstar]

1. "too disruptive

to the prevailing belief system we in the media have worked so long to foster: all threats lie outward."

[gordianot]

2. Saudi Arabia

[benburch]

3. You think?

What motive?

[gordianot]

8. Absolutely read McVeigh's attorney Stephen Jones most recent edition.

[benburch]

12. Got a URL for that?

Thanks!

[gordianot]

14. Gladly

Jones, Mc Veighs attorney, was really concerned what actually the Saudi Intelligence connection really represented and was supicious. In light of the 9/11 and the Iraq war something really smells. Read his book 2nd edition (which really expands) "Other Persons Not Named". Of course this first hand primary unimpeachable information has been forgotten and ignored.

http://www.wnd.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=28054

Saudi Arabian intelligence officials warned the FBI about an Iraqi plot to attack federal facilities in 1995, including the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, according to an Oklahoma lawyer teaming up with a noted Washington, D.C., public-interest law firm.

Mike Johnston, co-counsel for Judicial Watch, said Thursday that on April 19, 1995 – the day of the Oklahoma City bombing – Saudi intelligence alerted CIA officials in Washington, who in turn advised FBI agents at the Washington Metropolitan Field Office.
..........
it goes on to say

Johnston, in his radio interview, also said there was some evidence suggesting that Khalid Sheikh Mohammed – a top al-Qaida lieutenant whom federal authorities believe may have masterminded the Sept. 11 attacks – trained Nichols for the OKC bombing in the Philippines.

[Ouabache]

5. Chandra Levy

too

[seventythree]

4. Why can't they conduct the

interview by mail, then?

[drm604]

9. Maybe the mail is censored?

Or at least he fears that it is.

[seventythree]

10. that may be true

but if an attempt were made, and questions or answers redacted or not delivered, the case for a cover up becomes stronger. It should, at least, be tried. Could she accompany his lawyer to the jail? Could the questions be asked via the lawyer? He can't be kept from his lawyer, and I am not sure they can censor lawyer mail, but they probably can read it.

[CoffeeCat]

6. Terry Nichols...

...needs to get over being a "quiet, introverted little man" and come out with it!

I'm interested in what he has to say because of the lame excuse "federal prison officials" have given to prevent the interview.

"Too disruptive"???

How can you disrupt a man who spends hours upon hours--year after year--sitting alone in a 8x10 empty jail cell???

[kcass1954]

7. Too disruptive? To what?!? Keeping the truth hidden?!? n/t

[BringEmOn]

11. It was too disruptive to bring Jack Ruby to DC to testify, also

[NNN0LHI]

13. White supremacists with ties to government agencies and politicians n/t