----- Original Message ----- From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <undisclosed-recipients:;> Sent: Monday, June 11, 2001 8:01 PM Subject: In defense of Timothy McVeigh -- DISTRIBUTE WIDELY In Defense Of Timothy McVeigh By Terry Mitchell Let me say first that I never met Timothy McVeigh. The closest I ever got to him was about ten feet, and then it was by accident. This was three months before he blew up the Murrah building in Oklahoma City, and he was Jack Nobody. McVeigh didn't stay in my line of sight very long, but I got a good look at him, before he disappeared through a space in the curtains behind the podium. I remember one thing very clearly about him; the intense, fanatical look in his eyes. He had the look of intense determination on his face, a look that was so focused a person would get out of his way. He looked totally focused on his job, which that night was protecting a guest speaker from the militia movement. Three months later, after the bomb went off and he was apprehended, I decided to read the book he was reported so enthusiastic about, The Turner Diaries. It took two tries for me to get through it. I locked up the first time at a place called, "The Day Of The Rope." It was so disturbing, the widespread lynchings of race-mixers, that I had to put it down. Then a year later I tried again, and made it through the entire book. What I discovered was far more revealing about McVeigh's intentions than anything I've ever heard through the mainstream media. The Turner Diaries is an incredible little book. What it contains is the blueprint to exterminate any race or classification of people, globally. The fictional bombing of the FBI building, so touted by the media as McVeigh's sole motivational inspiration, was only one tiny part of the book. It is the rest of the book that is most important-the graphic description of how to make the ethnic cleansings of Bosnia and Kosovo, look like nothing but rehearsals for the real thing. So, exactly then, why did McVeigh do it? First off, McVeigh was inspired to bomb the Murrah building not so much for the Davidians or Randy Weaver, as by the first skirmish of the revolutionary war, at the bridge at Lexington and Concord. The British troops were coming to confiscate the ammunition owned by private citizens. The Turner Diaries opens with federal police confiscating the guns of all Americans. It is the Second Amendment that was his primary focus. McVeigh saw, accurately, the 1994 Assault Rifle ban as the prelude to gun seizure raids across the United States. But there was a second reason for the bombing. If McVeigh bought in to the entire plot of the book, he wanted to start something. He wanted to start something really big. McVeigh wanted to trigger the all out war between not only the citizens and the federal government, but all out war between Caucasians and every other race. This is the main thrust of The Turner Diaries, ethnic cleansing. McVeigh was not alone in this, as there have been numerous attempts by individuals over the last few years to start ethnic cleansing in the USA. Richard Baumhammer's shooting up of the Jewish community center in Los Angeles ("I was trying to start a race war."), and the rampaging black man who shot all the white employees in two Philadelphia fast food restaurants ("I just want to kill as many white people as I can."), come to mind. And this brings us to the major point in the book and a major component of ethnic cleansing in the real world. The ethnic cleansing so heavily featured in the book could not take place without the removal of guns from the populace by the federal government. The characters repeatedly give thanks to "the Cohen bill," which rescinded the Second Amendment, stripped the inner cities of guns, and left the blacks and other races defenseless against "The Order's" troops, all armed with modern weapons. The characters in the book succeed in making Earth an all white planet. The formulas for racial extermination contained in The Turner Diaries could be used by any race to wipe out all the others. As to the children in the daycare center in the Murrah building, why were they there in the first place? Well, being fifty years old, I remember why the daycare centers were put in federal buildings. They were put there during the Cold War when there was widespread fear, some of it justified, that the Soviet Union had deep cover agents in the US, and that they had orders to attack federal installations should open warfare between the two countries begin. The daycare centers were installed so that if Soviet agents bombed the buildings there would be a reef of bad publicity about it. Of course, the press releases from the federal government about the daycare centers stated that they were there to "make it easier on working mothers," but he real reason was much different. The US government is literally using children as human shields, while being quick to condemn any other group or country doing the very same thing. The current definition of terrorism goes as follows, "The use of military force against noncombatants." As you will notice, this excludes everyone except the military. If you will think about it, this would exclude attacks on even the most evil civilians. It is impossible for noncombatants to be every bit as involved in the destruction of the Bill of Rights as a uniformed soldier breaking the Posse Comitatus act, the legislation which forbids the use of federal military force against the citizenry? McVeigh saw the federal employees as cogs in the increasingly oppressive regime, especially the FBI and the BATF. Buildings containing the offices of federal soldiers and federal police will always be potential targets. If someone works in a known military target, it should never be considered a warm fuzzy safe place, immune to attack. In conclusion let me say this: Timothy McVeigh did the freedom loving people of the United States a great service. If you will notice, there have been no murderous burnouts of religious groups since the bombing of the Murrah building. Nor have there been any heavy antigun laws passed since the bombing of the Murrah building. The government, by Timothy McVeigh, was put on notice that if they pulled this again, there would be a high price to pay. Sadly, the government will do it again, and it will be up to another Timothy McVeigh to "water the tree of liberty with the blood of tyrants." Copyright 2001, all rights reserved. This article may be reprinted or posted on websites, PROVIDED it is used unedited. __________________________________________________________________ Get your own FREE, personal Netscape Webmail account today at http://webmail.netscape.com/ Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
