Oklahoma City Case Reopened: Government Sting Gone Wrong?

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In summary, Representative Dana Rohrabacher (R-Huntington Beach) has expressed interest in reopening the investigation into the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, citing suspicions of a possible FBI cover-up. This comes ten years after the bombing and four years after the execution of Timothy McVeigh. Some believe that further investigation is necessary to uncover potential government involvement in the tragedy.
  • #1
Lyuokdea
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Case Un-closed
Rohrabacher revisits the Oklahoma City bombing

by NICK SCHOU

Trentadue: R.I.P.
Photo courtesy Jesse Trentadue

Ten years after the Oklahoma City bombing—years that have included crumbling towers and color-coded terror alerts—U.S. Representative Dana Rohrabacher (R-Huntington Beach) says he wants to reopen the case of what was, at the time, the worst terrorist attack on American soil.

Four years after the execution of “lone-bomber” Timothy McVeigh, Rohrachacher wants to use his House Committee on International Relations to reopen the government’s long-closed investigation. He’s hinted that his suspicions involve formerly classified FBI files that suggest that the government knows more about the bombing than it has so far acknowledged, and that the FBI may be covering up the fact that the tragedy might have resulted from an FBI sting operation that got out of control. [continued]

http://www.ocweekly.com/ink/05/42/news-schou.php
http://www.mccurtain.com/articles/2005/07/30/news/news001.txt

I'm not usually one for conspiracy theories, but this one might necessitate some more looking in to.

~Lyuokdea

Edit by Ivan: Copyright infringement. Please post only excerpts from protected material.
 
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  • #2
Could you not copy-and-paste whole articles like that? It's unnecessarily redundant, and probably against the forum's policy (?). And could you say something in your own words? Like maybe a one-sentence summary of what the issue is, and a few lines in which you explain what you think and what's worth discussing? I really don't feel like reading a five-page conspiracy theory, unless I'm convinced otherwise.
 
  • #3



The case of the Oklahoma City bombing has been a controversial and tragic event in American history. It's understandable that after ten years, people are still seeking answers and closure. Representative Rohrabacher's decision to reopen the case is a bold move, and it's important to carefully consider all the evidence and information before making any conclusions.

While the idea of a government sting gone wrong may seem far-fetched, it's not entirely implausible. It's important to remember that the FBI has a history of using informants and undercover operations to gather information and prevent potential terrorist attacks. However, if there is any truth to the theory that the bombing was a result of an FBI sting operation, it would be a grave mistake for the government to cover it up.

It's also worth noting that the FBI's handling of the investigation and the execution of Timothy McVeigh have been heavily criticized. There have been allegations of withheld evidence and a rushed trial, which have only added to the doubts and questions surrounding the case. Reopening the investigation could potentially bring new evidence to light and provide some closure for the families of the victims.

In the end, it's important to approach this case with an open mind and a thorough review of all the evidence. If there is any truth to the theory of a government sting gone wrong, it's crucial that it is uncovered and addressed. The families of the victims deserve the truth, and the American people deserve to know the full story behind such a tragic event. Only through a thorough and unbiased investigation can we truly find closure and justice for all those affected by the Oklahoma City bombing.
 

FAQ: Oklahoma City Case Reopened: Government Sting Gone Wrong?

1. What is the Oklahoma City bombing case?

The Oklahoma City bombing case refers to the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995. The bombing, carried out by domestic terrorists Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, resulted in the deaths of 168 people and injured hundreds more.

2. Why is the case being reopened?

The case is being reopened due to new evidence that suggests the government may have been involved in the bombing. This evidence was uncovered by journalist Jayna Davis, who claims that the government may have been aware of the attack beforehand and failed to prevent it.

3. What is the government sting gone wrong theory?

The government sting gone wrong theory suggests that the bombing was originally planned as a sting operation by the government to catch domestic terrorists. However, the operation went wrong and resulted in the bombing being carried out by the perpetrators without the government's knowledge.

4. What is the significance of reopening the case?

Reopening the case could potentially bring new information to light and provide closure for the families of the victims. It could also lead to further investigation into the government's potential involvement and bring justice for those who may have been wrongfully convicted or implicated in the bombing.

5. What are the potential implications of the reopened case?

If the evidence uncovered by Jayna Davis is proven to be true, it could have significant implications for the government's involvement in the bombing and how the case was originally handled. It could also bring into question the credibility of the investigation and the justice system as a whole.

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