Podcasts about alfred p murrah federal building

This week Amanda and Lauren discuss Timothy McVeigh. McVeigh was an American domestic terrorist who perpetrated the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. Sources:FBI History: “Oklahoma City Bombing”British Medical Journal: “The Execution of Timothy McVeigh: Must See TV?” by Stuart WG DerbyshireCNN: “Terror on Trial: Who was Timothy McVeigh?” by Court TVPBS: “Factual Chronology” by Amber McLaughlin, Bob Wyatt, and Stephen JonesThe Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum: “Trials of the Perpetrators”The Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum: “Legislation”Famous Trials: “The Oklahoma City Bombing and the Trial of Timothy McVeigh: A Chronology”CNN: “What does the term ‘incel' mean?” by AJ WillinghamHomegrown: Timothy McVeigh and the Rise of Right-Wing Extremism by Jeffrey ToobinPBS: American Experience: Oklahoma CityTwo Minutes Past Nine podcastWikipedia

Josh Kouri continues our Colossians series in chapter 3, teaching that submission is a Christlike virtue for all believers—expressed in marriage as wives submitting to their husbands, and husbands leading their wives in submission to Christ through sacrificial, servant-hearted love. Editor's Note: The date of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building bombing was April 19, 1995.

This Day in Legal History: Timothy McVeigh ConvictedOn June 2, 1997, Timothy McVeigh was convicted by a federal jury for his role in the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in U.S. history at the time—the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. The attack killed 168 people, including 19 children, and injured hundreds more. McVeigh, a Gulf War veteran, carried out the bombing using a truck packed with explosives parked in front of the building. The trial, held in Denver due to pretrial publicity concerns in Oklahoma, lasted over five weeks and featured powerful testimony from survivors and victims' families.The jury found McVeigh guilty on all 11 counts, including conspiracy to use a weapon of mass destruction and eight counts of first-degree murder for the deaths of federal law enforcement personnel. His conviction marked a pivotal moment in how the U.S. viewed and responded to homegrown terrorism. Eleven days later, McVeigh was sentenced to death by lethal injection, a sentence he did not appeal.McVeigh's case underscored the rise of anti-government extremism in the 1990s and prompted a reevaluation of domestic security protocols. It also led to legislative changes, including the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996, which aimed to streamline federal habeas corpus appeals and enhance penalties for terrorism-related offenses. McVeigh was executed in 2001, the first federal execution in 38 years.The U.S. Supreme Court recently handed key legal victories to President Donald Trump's administration on immigration, allowing it to proceed with controversial deportation policies. The Court lifted lower court orders that had blocked the termination of humanitarian parole and temporary protected status for over 800,000 migrants, including many from Venezuela, Cuba, Haiti, and Nicaragua. Though these rulings advanced Trump's hardline agenda, the justices also expressed concern over the fairness of how deportations are being carried out, particularly regarding due process rights.In multiple rulings, the Court emphasized that even non-citizens, including alleged gang members, are entitled to proper notice and the opportunity to contest deportation. In one case, it blocked an attempt to quickly remove migrants from a Texas detention center without giving them enough time or information to respond legally. The justices also limited the administration's use of the 1798 Alien Enemies Act to deport Venezuelan migrants, a law historically used only during wartime.The Court also ordered the administration to assist in returning a wrongly deported migrant, Kilmar Abrego Garcia, to the U.S.—a directive that has yet to be fulfilled. Legal experts note that while the Court has tried to rein in some of the administration's most extreme actions, it continues to show broad deference to presidential authority over immigration. This deference was evident as the justices issued high-impact rulings without written explanation, stripping legal protections from hundreds of thousands of migrants.Pending cases before the Court include challenges to Trump's attempt to limit birthright citizenship and to expand deportations to unstable third countries like South Sudan. A lower court found the administration violated migrants' rights by attempting such deportations without adequate legal process.Trump gets key wins at Supreme Court on immigration, despite some misgivings | ReutersA federal judge has blocked the Trump administration from invalidating work permits and legal status documents for approximately 5,000 Venezuelan migrants, despite the U.S. Supreme Court recently allowing broader termination of protections for hundreds of thousands under the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program. U.S. District Judge Edward Chen ruled that Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem likely overstepped her authority by voiding these documents in February while ending TPS for Venezuelans more generally.Although the Supreme Court lifted Chen's earlier injunction halting the broader termination of TPS on May 19, it did not preclude migrants from challenging the cancellation of individual documents tied to the program. These documents were issued after President Biden extended TPS protections for Venezuelans through October 2026. Judge Chen found that nothing in the TPS statute allowed the Secretary to retroactively invalidate permits already granted.The decision safeguards the legal status of the small subset of Venezuelans who possess these documents, allowing them to remain employed and protected from deportation. Chen emphasized that the relatively low number—around 5,000—undermines arguments that their continued presence poses economic or national security risks. The ruling comes just hours after the Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to end a separate parole program affecting over half a million migrants from four countries.US judge blocks Trump from invalidating 5,000 Venezuelans' legal documents | ReutersGoogle announced it will appeal a recent antitrust ruling that found the company unlawfully maintained a monopoly in online search, even as a federal judge considers less aggressive remedies than those sought by U.S. antitrust enforcers. U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta recently concluded a trial over how to address Google's dominance, with the Justice Department and a coalition of states advocating for strong structural changes—such as forcing Google to divest parts of its ad tech business and cease paying Apple and other companies to remain the default search engine.In response, Google reiterated its disagreement with the original decision, arguing that the Court erred and expressing confidence in its planned appeal. Antitrust officials have pushed for remedies that include requiring Google to share search data and end exclusive agreements they claim restrict market competition, particularly in the evolving field of AI-driven search.At the hearing, Google's attorney John Schmidtlein noted the company has already taken steps to improve competition, such as ending exclusive deals with smartphone manufacturers and wireless carriers. This, Google argues, allows for more freedom to include rival search and AI applications on devices.Google says it will appeal online search antitrust decision | ReutersPBS has filed a lawsuit against Trump over an executive order that cuts federal funding to the public broadcaster, calling the move a violation of the First Amendment. The complaint, filed in a Washington, D.C. federal court, argues that Trump's May 1 order is an act of viewpoint discrimination because it targets PBS over the content of its programming. PBS claims the funding cut is a retaliatory response to perceived political bias in its coverage, amounting to unconstitutional government interference in free speech.The order instructs the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) to halt financial support for both PBS and NPR. PBS stated that while CPB provides only 16% of its overall budget, the ban would also affect local member stations that rely on federal support and contribute 61% of PBS's funding through dues. PBS and Lakeland PBS, a Minnesota-based station, are plaintiffs in the case, arguing that the executive order would destabilize public television across the country.The Trump administration defended the cuts as a necessary step to prevent public funds from supporting what it labeled partisan or ideologically driven programming. NPR has also filed a separate lawsuit to block the order. The CPB, which receives congressional funding two years in advance to minimize political interference, previously sued Trump over his attempt to remove board members.PBS sues Trump to reverse funding cuts | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

On the morning of April 19, 1995, a former US Army soldier parked a rented Ryder truck in front of the Alfred P Murrah Federal Building, located in downtown Oklahoma City.   Inside the truck was everything he needed to carry out his plan of terrorism and mass murder. He had a large bomb, which he created using agricultural fertilizer and some chemicals, including diesel fuel. After parking the car, he got out and walked toward his getaway car, a yellow Mercury Marquis.   He ignited a timed fuse, and a second fuse as backup.   Inside the building, in one of the office conference rooms, the Oklahoma Water Resources Board had just begun a 9 am meeting.   The blast effect was equivalent to over 5000 pounds of TNT, and could be heard and felt 55 miles away. The blast either destroyed or damaged 324 buildings within a 4-block radius. 86 cars were either burned or destroyed, and a large section of the Federal building had been reduced to rubble. News crews were shocked when they first viewed the damage from their helicopter.   Inside the building, 163 people were killed. Additional casualties were one person in the nearby Athenian building, one woman in a parking lot across the street, two people in the Oklahoma Water Resources building, and a rescue worker who was struck on the head by falling debris. In total, 168 people died that day. 19 of those were children. Almost 700 other people were injured.   My guest today, Amy, was in the Federal Building that morning. She worked on the third floor, at the Federal Employees Credit Union.   You're about to hear her talk about what happened to her that day. But just as amazing is what has happened to her SINCE that day.   And on top of that – this is a Flashback episode. Amy told this story on the podcast about 5 years ago. So at the end you'll hear a conversation I had with her just recently about what she's up to recently. I'll just say this – she's retired now, but she's definitely not relaxing.     If you'd like to contact Amy, you can do that through her website: AmyDowns.org     Full show notes and pictures for this episode are here: https://WhatWasThatLike.com/215   Graphics for this episode by Bob Bretz. Transcription was done by James Lai.   Want to discuss this episode and other things with thousands of other WWTL listeners? Join our podcast Facebook group at WhatWasThatLike.com/facebook (many of the podcast guests are there as well)   Get every episode ad-free, AND get all the Raw Audio exclusive episodes to binge, by joining the other listeners at What Was That Like PLUS.   Try What Was That Like PLUS free: iPhone: at the top of the What Was That Like podcast feed, click on “Try free” Android: on your phone, go to WhatWasThatLike.com/PLUS and click to try it free on any app   Sponsor deals: Head to http://Lumen.me/WWTL for 20% off your purchase.   Sign up today at https://www.butcherbox.com/whatwas and use code whatwas to get chicken breast, salmon or ground beef FREE in every order for a year, plus $20 off your first order.   Cut your wireless bill to 15 bucks a month at mintmobile.com/WHAT   Go to Quince.com/whatwas for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns!   Get 15% off OneSkin with the code [WHATWAS] at https://www.oneskin.co/ #oneskinpod   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Among the 168 people killed in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building bombing in Oklahoma City was Raymond Lee Johnson (Seminole Nation of Oklahoma). He was volunteering with the Older Native American Program at the time and was heavily involved in education and other issues important to Native people. Cherokee Ballard was a television news anchor and reporter who covered the aftermath and the subsequent trials. And FBI special agent Walter Lamar was on the scene that day helping rescue survivors. He was also part of the FBI's investigation into the bombing. We'll hear stories about how the bombing affected the city with one of the highest percentages of Native citizens in the nation. GUESTS Walter Lamar (Blackfeet and Wichita), founder of Lamar Associates and former FBI special agent Anne Marshall (Muscogee), council representative for the Muscogee Creek Nation Cherokee Ballard (Cherokee), communications director for the Oklahoma County Clerk and former news anchor and reporter

Among the 168 people killed in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building bombing in Oklahoma City was Raymond Lee Johnson (Seminole Nation of Oklahoma). He was volunteering with the Older Native American Program at the time and was heavily involved in education and other issues important to Native people. Cherokee Ballard was a television news anchor and reporter who covered the aftermath and the subsequent trials. And FBI special agent Walter Lamar was on the scene that day helping rescue survivors. He was also part of the FBI's investigation into the bombing. We'll hear stories about how the bombing affected the city with one of the highest percentages of Native citizens in the nation.

The bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on April 19th, 1995 remains the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in U.S. history. Michael reads from an email he received this morning from his friend Sara Sweet, who's father, W. Stephen Williams, was killed in the bombing. She hopes no one ever forgets this horrific day thirty years ago. Original air date 18 April 2025.

Blake sits down with Anne Barnes, MBA, interim vice president and chief financial officer for the University of Nebraska System, to reflect on the 30th anniversary of the Oklahoma City Bombing. Barnes was working less than a mile from the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building when a truck bomb detonated in front of it, blowing apart a third of the building and leading to the deaths of 168 people, including 19 children. 

April 19, 2025 marks 30 years since a bomb destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City. 168 people were killed — including 19 children — and hundreds more were injured. It forever shaped our community."That April Morning: The Oklahoma City Bombing" is a production of KOSU, KGOU, StateImpact Oklahoma and our partners with the Oklahoma Public Media Exchange.

April 19, 2025 marks 30 years since a bomb destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City. 168 people were killed — including 19 children — and hundreds more were injured. It forever shaped our community."That April Morning: The Oklahoma City Bombing" is a production of KOSU, KGOU, StateImpact Oklahoma and our partners with the Oklahoma Public Media Exchange.

April 19, 2025 marks 30 years since a bomb destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City. 168 people were killed — including 19 children — and hundreds more were injured. It forever shaped our community."That April Morning: The Oklahoma City Bombing" is a production of KOSU, KGOU, StateImpact Oklahoma and our partners with the Oklahoma Public Media Exchange.

On April 19, 1995, the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in U.S. history devastated the nation, claiming 168 lives—including 19 children—and injuring hundreds more. The bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building shattered families and changed America forever. Now, 30 years later, National Geographic has unveiled the trailer and key art for its new three-part docuseries, OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBING: ONE DAY IN AMERICA, a raw and unflinching account of that tragic day, told by those who lived through it.OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBING: ONE DAY IN AMERICA features a rare archive and powerful first-hand testimony from witnesses—some sharing their stories for the first time. Former President Bill Clinton and former Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating reflect on leading a nation in mourning, while survivor Amy Downs relives the harrowing experience of being trapped in the rubble for hours. Edye Raines recalls the frantic search for her two missing children, and first responders, including district fire chief Mike Shannon, recall the desperate fight to save lives. FBI Special Agent in Charge Bob Ricks describes the race against time to find the bomber and bring him to justice. The series provides an intimate yet sweeping portrait of survival, courage and the pursuit of justice in the face of an unthinkable tragedy.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

On April 19, 1995, the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in U.S. history devastated the nation, claiming 168 lives—including 19 children—and injuring hundreds more. The bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building shattered families and changed America forever. Now, 30 years later, National Geographic has unveiled the trailer and key art for its new three-part docuseries, OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBING: ONE DAY IN AMERICA, a raw and unflinching account of that tragic day, told by those who lived through it.OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBING: ONE DAY IN AMERICA features a rare archive and powerful first-hand testimony from witnesses—some sharing their stories for the first time. Former President Bill Clinton and former Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating reflect on leading a nation in mourning, while survivor Amy Downs relives the harrowing experience of being trapped in the rubble for hours. Edye Raines recalls the frantic search for her two missing children, and first responders, including district fire chief Mike Shannon, recall the desperate fight to save lives. FBI Special Agent in Charge Bob Ricks describes the race against time to find the bomber and bring him to justice. The series provides an intimate yet sweeping portrait of survival, courage and the pursuit of justice in the face of an unthinkable tragedy.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

I Could Murder A Podcast is back with a brand-new series, and the boys kick things off with one of the most chilling and catastrophic crimes in modern history: the Oklahoma City Bombing. On April 19, 1995, a massive explosion ripped through the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, killing 168 people and injuring hundreds more. But what led Timothy McVeigh to commit such an unthinkable act?Tom, Ben, and Dan delve deep into the twisted ideology, military past, and calculated brutality of the man behind America's deadliest act of domestic terrorism. From a disturbing anti-government manifesto to a meticulously planned attack, this episode unpacks the horrifying events of that fateful day and the lasting scars left on a nation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(Episode 319) The Blueberry Chicks Shelly Hartmann, Treat Hartmann, Hillary Fisher and Courtney Tobolt come to the studio to give an update on the Blueberry Store and The Blueberry Chicks television Show. Amanda Jones, Mason Dixon and Rob Byrd host special guest John Moy in the studio. John tells everyone about his involvement in telling the story of the Oklahoma City Bombing. 2025 is the 30th Anniversary of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. This act of domestic terror is considered by most to be the most devastating internal attack of it's kind in the history of the United States. Dr. Max Masters calls in to talk about chiropractic adjustments for toddlers that can help with constipation. On Racin' Mason Dixons Front Porch Stomp, Mason invites Debbie Sarna, founder of the Manawa Snodeo in Wisconsin to tell us about all their racing events. It's all here, right now and so much more on The Moondog Show.

This Day in Legal History: Terry Nichols ConvictedOn December 23, 1997, Terry Nichols was convicted of conspiracy to use a weapon of mass destruction and eight counts of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing. This devastating attack, orchestrated with Timothy McVeigh, targeted the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, killing 168 people and injuring hundreds more. The bombing was the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in U.S. history at the time. Nichols, who played a critical role in the attack by helping McVeigh acquire and prepare the bomb materials, was sentenced to life in prison without parole. McVeigh, the primary perpetrator, had already been convicted earlier that year on June 2 and was sentenced to death. Nichols' trial, however, focused more on his involvement as an accomplice, leading to a conviction that avoided the death penalty. The two trials revealed the intricacies of their plot, rooted in anti-government ideologies and resentment over events such as the Waco siege and Ruby Ridge standoff. The bombing's aftermath led to significant legal and policy changes, including the enactment of the Antiterrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996, which aimed to streamline federal appeals in death penalty cases and enhance law enforcement's ability to combat terrorism. Nichols' conviction underscored the gravity of conspiratorial roles in acts of terror, even when not directly carrying out the attack. The legal proceedings surrounding the Oklahoma City bombing remain pivotal in understanding the U.S. response to domestic terrorism. Nichols' case highlighted the critical balance between achieving justice and addressing the broader ideological threats behind such acts. President Joe Biden signed a funding bill that prevents a government shutdown and keeps federal operations running through March 14, 2025. The legislation passed with bipartisan support in the Senate (85-11) and the House after earlier proposals faltered under pressure from President-elect Donald Trump and Elon Musk. The funding package includes over $100 billion for disaster relief and farmers, according to the White House. Preparations for a potential shutdown had begun, with federal workers warned of possible furloughs, though critical services like law enforcement and air traffic control would have continued without pay. The funding negotiations highlighted Trump's influence over the Republican Party, as his opposition derailed an earlier bipartisan agreement brokered by House Speaker Mike Johnson. A Trump-backed proposal to waive or raise the debt ceiling also failed due to opposition from conservative Republicans.Musk's endorsement of the final deal gave Johnson a much-needed boost, though the speaker faces ongoing challenges, including a potential leadership fight when the House reconvenes in January.US Congress Sends Spending Deal to Biden on Brink of DeadlineRudy Giuliani urged a federal court to dismiss attempts by Georgia poll workers Ruby Freeman and Wandrea' Moss to impose sanctions or hold him in contempt for allegedly obstructing trial preparations. The workers, who won a $148 million defamation judgment against Giuliani, claim he has ignored court orders to produce financial documents, risking further legal consequences. Giuliani denied deliberately withholding information, stating in a declaration that any missing documents were not intentionally concealed.The upcoming January 16 trial will determine whether Giuliani's Palm Beach condo and other assets, including three World Series rings, can be seized to satisfy the judgment. Giuliani, who filed for bankruptcy in 2023 after the defamation ruling, lost significant assets, including his Manhattan apartment and a Mercedes-Benz, due to his ongoing financial troubles. Giuliani's attorney argued that the litigation is politically motivated and vowed to defend him against what they describe as efforts to ruin his reputation. The poll workers, represented by multiple prominent law firms, have not commented publicly on Giuliani's recent filing.Rudy Giuliani Pushes Back on Poll Workers' Call for SanctionsGoogle proposed adjustments to its agreements with Apple and other partners to reduce its dominance in online search, following a U.S. court ruling that it holds an illegal monopoly. The company suggested making its search engine agreements non-exclusive and unbundling its Play Store from Chrome and search for Android devices. Google also offered to allow browser developers to reconsider default search engine settings annually, but it did not agree to end revenue-sharing deals with partners, which remain a key source of funding for companies like Mozilla and Apple.The U.S. government seeks more sweeping remedies, such as stopping Google from paying to be the default search engine and requiring the company to license its search technology to competitors. Prosecutors argue that Google's dominance stifles innovation and competition, particularly as search technologies evolve with artificial intelligence. Google plans to appeal the ruling but emphasized caution in imposing remedies that could harm innovation. The government aims to show the need for broader measures at a trial scheduled for April 2025, where it will call witnesses from OpenAI, Microsoft, and others to support its case.Google offers to loosen search deals in US antitrust case remedy | ReutersA federal judge has temporarily blocked Illinois' law prohibiting swipe fees on retail taxes and tips from applying to national banks, though the restriction remains in effect for payment card networks like Visa and Mastercard. The Illinois Interchange Fee Prohibition Act was challenged by the American Bankers Association and other banking groups, who argued that federal law preempts state regulations for national banks. US District Judge Virginia M. Kendall agreed, issuing a preliminary injunction to exempt national banks while the case proceeds. The ruling reflects ongoing legal tensions between state financial regulations and federal preemption for nationally chartered banks. For now, payment card networks remain subject to the Illinois law's restrictions.Banks Get Temporary Pause on Illinois Swipe Fee Restrictions (3)Luigi Mangione, charged with killing UnitedHealth CEO Brian Thompson in Manhattan, faces both state terrorism and murder charges, marking a significant legal strategy. Prosecutors allege that Mangione's actions, including the brazen December 4 shooting, were intended to intimidate and coerce the public and influence policy, thus justifying the terrorism charge. If convicted on state charges, Mangione could face life in prison without parole. The decision to classify the killing as an act of terrorism, rather than solely as murder, underscores its broader societal implications. It reflects the legal view that the crime was aimed at instilling fear or advancing an agenda against the healthcare industry. Authorities cited evidence, including a notebook found at Mangione's arrest, with entries expressing hostility toward wealthy executives and the insurance sector, and outlining plans to target Thompson.Mangione also faces federal charges for stalking and killing Thompson, which could result in the death penalty if pursued by prosecutors. The parallel state and federal cases involve different legal theories, with state prosecutors focusing on societal intimidation and federal authorities emphasizing the personal targeting of Thompson. Charging Mangione with terrorism amplifies the gravity of the crime and sets a precedent for how similar cases tied to ideological motives may be prosecuted in the future.Suspect in UnitedHealth CEO's killing faces terrorism charges in New York | Reuters This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Video Version - Available only on Spotify and Youtube In Part 3 of the in-depth series on the Oklahoma City Bombing, The boys explore the mysterious and tragic story of Sergeant Terrance Yeakey. Known as Terry, this Oklahoma City Police Department hero was one of the first on the scene during the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995. While his heroism is undisputed, his subsequent death under enigmatic circumstances casts a long shadow over the events of that day. Terry Yeakey's actions during the bombing showcased his immense courage and dedication. Off duty at the time, he didn't hesitate to dive into the chaos, rescuing survivors and rendering aid. His bravery earned him the Medal of Valor, yet less than a year later, Terry was found dead in a field, an event officially deemed a suicide. The peculiarities surrounding his death—multiple superficial cuts and a disconnected car exhaust hose—spawned numerous theories. Critics argue that Terry was gathering evidence that contradicted the official narrative of the bombing, and his untimely demise was a maneuver to silence him. This episode also dives into the murky waters of political conspiracies linked to the bombing. We dissect the persistent rumors involving the Clintons and the Whitewater scandal. Conspiracy theorists speculate that crucial Whitewater documents were destroyed in the Murrah building, allegedly shielding the Clintons from indictment. Despite the lack of credible evidence supporting this claim, the theory persists on platforms like Facebook and TikTok, illustrating the complex web of intrigue and misinformation that surrounds this tragedy. Moreover, we explore the bizarre and viral TikTok theory about Paul Wysopal, a seasoned FBI agent with an extensive background in counterterrorism and financial fraud. Theories that Wysopal, who joined the FBI post-bombing, is a look-alike of Timothy McVeigh, the convicted bomber, have gained traction online. These speculations contribute to the tangled narrative, suggesting deeper, undisclosed connections and cover-ups at play. Patreon -- https://www.patreon.com/theconspiracypodcast Our Website - www.theconspiracypodcast.com Our Email - info@theconspiracypodcast.com

In Part 3 of the in-depth series on the Oklahoma City Bombing, The boys explore the mysterious and tragic story of Sergeant Terrance Yeakey. Known as Terry, this Oklahoma City Police Department hero was one of the first on the scene during the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995. While his heroism is undisputed, his subsequent death under enigmatic circumstances casts a long shadow over the events of that day. Terry Yeakey's actions during the bombing showcased his immense courage and dedication. Off duty at the time, he didn't hesitate to dive into the chaos, rescuing survivors and rendering aid. His bravery earned him the Medal of Valor, yet less than a year later, Terry was found dead in a field, an event officially deemed a suicide. The peculiarities surrounding his death—multiple superficial cuts and a disconnected car exhaust hose—spawned numerous theories. Critics argue that Terry was gathering evidence that contradicted the official narrative of the bombing, and his untimely demise was a maneuver to silence him. This episode also dives into the murky waters of political conspiracies linked to the bombing. We dissect the persistent rumors involving the Clintons and the Whitewater scandal. Conspiracy theorists speculate that crucial Whitewater documents were destroyed in the Murrah building, allegedly shielding the Clintons from indictment. Despite the lack of credible evidence supporting this claim, the theory persists on platforms like Facebook and TikTok, illustrating the complex web of intrigue and misinformation that surrounds this tragedy. Moreover, we explore the bizarre and viral TikTok theory about Paul Wysopal, a seasoned FBI agent with an extensive background in counterterrorism and financial fraud. Theories that Wysopal, who joined the FBI post-bombing, is a look-alike of Timothy McVeigh, the convicted bomber, have gained traction online. These speculations contribute to the tangled narrative, suggesting deeper, undisclosed connections and cover-ups at play. Patreon -- https://www.patreon.com/theconspiracypodcast Our Website - www.theconspiracypodcast.com Our Email - info@theconspiracypodcast.com

Judge Richard P. Matsch (1930-2019) served as a United States District Judge for the District of Colorado from 1974 to 2019. He is best known for his service as the trial judge in charge of the criminal trials of Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, who were convicted in 1997 for their roles in the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. Before Matsch's service as a federal judge, he worked as a lawyer in private practice in Denver, a federal prosecutor, and a bankruptcy referee and bankruptcy judge in Colorado. Matsch grew up in Burlington, Iowa, worked in his father's grocery store there, and attended a junior college and then the University of Michigan for college and law school. After law school, he served in the U.S. Army from 1953-55 around the end of the Korean War doing counterintelligence work in South Korea. In describing his career as a public servant, Judge Matsch quoted George Bernard Shaw:I'm of the opinion that my life belongs to the community. And as long as I live, it is my privilege to do for it whatever I can. I want to be thoroughly used up when I die. For the harder I work, the more I live. Life is no brief candle for me; it is a sort of splendid torch which I've got hold of for a moment and want to make it burn as brightly as possible before handing it on to future generations.The full oral history interview of Judge Matsch in 2018 by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Bruce Campbell (retired), from which these podcasts are excerpted, is available at the Historical Society's website at:  https://www.10thcircuithistory.org/oral-historiesFirst podcast episode:In the first podcast episode, Judge Matsch discussed his work on the Keyes v. School District No. 1 case from 1973 to 1995, implementing the U.S. Supreme Court's direction in 1973 to have a federal judge oversee desegregation “root and branch” of the Denver Public Schools through busing of students. Ultimately in 1995, Judge Matsch held that the vestiges of past discrimination by the school district had been eliminated to the extent practicable, and ended the mandatory busing of students in Denver Public Schools.Matsch also discussed in this episode several other cases that involved constitutional issues including free speech and the free exercise of religion under the First Amendment, and equal protection under the Fourteenth Amendment.In Judge Matsch's 1977 ruling that called for girls to be able participate in a Colorado high school soccer program comparable to boys soccer, he noted:Any notion that young women are so inherently weak, delicate or physically inadequate that the State must protect them from the folly of participation in vigorous athletics is a cultural anachronism unrelated to reality. The Constitution does not permit the use of governmental power to control or limit cultural changes or to prescribe masculine and feminine roles.Hoover v. Meiklejohn, 430 F.Supp. 164 (D. Colo. 1977).

Judge Richard P. Matsch (1930-2019) served as a United States District Judge for the District of Colorado from 1974 to 2019. He is best known for his service as the trial judge in charge of the criminal trials of Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, who were convicted in 1997 for their roles in the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. Before Matsch's service as a federal judge, he worked as a lawyer in private practice in Denver, a federal prosecutor, and a bankruptcy referee and bankruptcy judge in Colorado. Matsch grew up in Burlington, Iowa, worked in his father's grocery store there, and attended a junior college and then the University of Michigan for college and law school. After law school, he served in the U.S. Army from 1953-55 around the end of the Korean War doing counterintelligence work in South Korea. In describing his career as a public servant, Judge Matsch quoted George Bernard Shaw:I'm of the opinion that my life belongs to the community. And as long as I live, it is my privilege to do for it whatever I can. I want to be thoroughly used up when I die. For the harder I work, the more I live. Life is no brief candle for me; it is a sort of splendid torch which I've got hold of for a moment and want to make it burn as brightly as possible before handing it on to future generations.The full oral history interview of Judge Matsch in 2018 by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Bruce Campbell (retired), from which these podcasts are excerpted, is available at the Historical Society's website at:  https://www.10thcircuithistory.org/oral-historiesSecond podcast episode:In the second podcast episode, Judge Matsch discussed his work overseeing the United States v. McVeigh and United States v. Nichols criminal cases. Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols were charged with orchestrating the April 19, 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City.Matsch sought to hold fair trials that respected both the interest of the people in Oklahoma harmed by the bombing of the federal building and also the rights of the criminal defendants. Part of protecting the defendants' rights included providing significant financial support for the defense teams. Matsch famously told participants: “This is not theater; this is a trial.”McVeigh was convicted in 1997, sentenced to death, and executed in 2001 after an appeal of his conviction. Nichols was convicted in 1997 and sentenced to life in prison.Judge Matsch explained how he dealt with public interest in the trial:I stressed to everybody, this case is not about me. When I was first notified of this, the press got it; there was a demand that there be an opportunity to talk to me about it. So I stood out on the courthouse steps on that afternoon and answered a few questions, but that was the last time I ever met with the press. It was important to recognize, all right, this is a trial. We have a lot of trials. We're doing this as much as possible. It's just another trial.             *           *           *When it comes to the trial itself, of course, the fundamental question is fairness and the ability to see the defendant sitting at defense table as a human being and not objectify this person as someone who has done some terrible crime.But he also explained how he dealt at trial with the emotionally powerful evidence:So in the Oklahoma City trials, I had the difficult problem of very emotional testimony from people in the building and relatives. That was heartbreaking. One of the most emotional parts of that case was that right there in the front of that building was a nursery, a daycare center, and all those children were killed, including babies. An

Part two of the series on the Oklahoma City Bombing, in this episode the boys jump into the complex and contentious case against Timothy McVeigh, unraveling the layers of conspiracy theories that have swirled around this pivotal moment in American history. they continue to explore one of the most harrowing acts of domestic terrorism on U.S. soil, providing a critical examination of the evidence that led to McVeigh's arrest and subsequent conviction, while also questioning the narratives that have been presented to the public. The episode opens with a recap of the Oklahoma City bombing on April 19, 1995, when a truck bomb destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, killing 168 people and injuring hundreds more. Then a detailed account of the immediate aftermath, the rescue efforts, and the initial investigations that quickly turned the nation's attention to Timothy McVeigh, a former U.S. Army soldier with deep anti-government sentiments. As they delve into McVeigh's trial, discuss the key pieces of evidence that were brought against him, including the infamous Ryder truck, forensic findings, and the testimony of witnesses who placed McVeigh at the scene. We dissect how McVeigh was portrayed by the media and the legal strategies used by both the prosecution and defense. Throughout this examination, we maintain a critical eye on the proceedings, acknowledging the complexities of the judicial process in such a high-stakes case. Parallel to the legal narrative, this episode takes a deep dive into the multitude of conspiracy theories that have emerged surrounding the bombing. They explore alternative suspects and motives, dissect theories involving other extremist groups, and consider the possibility of additional accomplices who were never charged. Our discussion extends to the broader implications of these theories, including the role of government surveillance and the impact of militia movements in America. Patreon -- https://www.patreon.com/theconspiracypodcast Our Website - www.theconspiracypodcast.com Our Email - info@theconspiracypodcast.com Oklahoma City bombing,Timothy McVeigh,Murrah Federal Building,1995 bombing,anti-government motives,federal building attack,Terry Nichols,Oklahoma bombing theories,conspiracy theories,McVeigh trial,bombing aftermath,federal response,extremist groups,Oklahoma City history,anti-government extremism,bomb investigation,American militia movements,OKC bombing memorial,bombing rescue operations,federal surveillance,bombing media coverage,Alfred P. Murrah

Part two of the series on the Oklahoma City Bombing, in this episode the boys jump into the complex and contentious case against Timothy McVeigh, unraveling the layers of conspiracy theories that have swirled around this pivotal moment in American history. they continue to explore one of the most harrowing acts of domestic terrorism on U.S. soil, providing a critical examination of the evidence that led to McVeigh's arrest and subsequent conviction, while also questioning the narratives that have been presented to the public. The episode opens with a recap of the Oklahoma City bombing on April 19, 1995, when a truck bomb destroyed the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, killing 168 people and injuring hundreds more. Then a detailed account of the immediate aftermath, the rescue efforts, and the initial investigations that quickly turned the nation's attention to Timothy McVeigh, a former U.S. Army soldier with deep anti-government sentiments. As they delve into McVeigh's trial, discuss the key pieces of evidence that were brought against him, including the infamous Ryder truck, forensic findings, and the testimony of witnesses who placed McVeigh at the scene. We dissect how McVeigh was portrayed by the media and the legal strategies used by both the prosecution and defense. Throughout this examination, we maintain a critical eye on the proceedings, acknowledging the complexities of the judicial process in such a high-stakes case. Parallel to the legal narrative, this episode takes a deep dive into the multitude of conspiracy theories that have emerged surrounding the bombing. They explore alternative suspects and motives, dissect theories involving other extremist groups, and consider the possibility of additional accomplices who were never charged. Our discussion extends to the broader implications of these theories, including the role of government surveillance and the impact of militia movements in America. Patreon -- https://www.patreon.com/theconspiracypodcast Our Website - www.theconspiracypodcast.com Our Email - info@theconspiracypodcast.com

Video Version only available on Spotify and YouTube. Exploration of the Oklahoma City bombing, one of the most devastating acts of domestic terrorism in U.S. history. On April 19, 1995, at 9:02 a.m., a truck bomb detonated outside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people, including 19 children, and injuring more than 600 others. The explosion was so powerful that it destroyed the entire north side of the nine-story building, leaving a scene of utter devastation in the heart of the city. Start by recounting the events of that fateful day, providing a detailed narrative of the moments leading up to the bombing and the immediate chaos that ensued. The shock and horror of the attack reverberated across the nation, as the scale of the destruction became apparent. In the immediate aftermath, first responders and volunteers from across the region descended on the site, launching one of the largest rescue and recovery efforts in U.S. history. These efforts were marked by extraordinary acts of heroism, as firefighters, police officers, and ordinary citizens risked their lives to pull survivors from the rubble and provide medical care to the injured. Despite the dangers of unstable debris and the ever-present threat of additional explosions, these brave individuals worked around the clock in a desperate race against time. The boys move onto the swift and meticulous investigation that followed the bombing. Law enforcement agencies, led by the FBI, quickly pieced together evidence that pointed to Timothy McVeigh, a former Army soldier with ties to anti-government extremist groups. Remarkably, McVeigh was arrested just 90 minutes after the bombing—not for the attack itself, but for driving without a license plate and carrying an illegal firearm. This routine traffic stop by an alert Oklahoma Highway Patrol officer proved to be a critical turning point in the case. The episode then explores McVeigh's background, his motivations for carrying out the attack, and the ideology that fueled his actions. We discuss his subsequent trial, where he was charged with 11 federal offenses, including conspiracy to use a weapon of mass destruction and the murder of federal law enforcement officers. The trial, held in 1997, captivated the nation, as the full scope of McVeigh's plan and the chilling details of his attack were revealed. Ultimately, McVeigh was found guilty on all counts and was sentenced to death. This episode is the first of a two-part series, setting the stage for a deeper examination of the broader implications and controversies that arose in the aftermath of the bombing. In part two, the boys will delve into the conspiracy theories that have persisted over the years, the impact of the bombing on national security policies, and the lasting legacy of this tragic event. Patreon -- https://www.patreon.com/theconspiracypodcast Our Website - www.theconspiracypodcast.com Our Email - info@theconspiracypodcast.com

Exploration of the Oklahoma City bombing, one of the most devastating acts of domestic terrorism in U.S. history. On April 19, 1995, at 9:02 a.m., a truck bomb detonated outside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people, including 19 children, and injuring more than 600 others. The explosion was so powerful that it destroyed the entire north side of the nine-story building, leaving a scene of utter devastation in the heart of the city. Start by recounting the events of that fateful day, providing a detailed narrative of the moments leading up to the bombing and the immediate chaos that ensued. The shock and horror of the attack reverberated across the nation, as the scale of the destruction became apparent. In the immediate aftermath, first responders and volunteers from across the region descended on the site, launching one of the largest rescue and recovery efforts in U.S. history. These efforts were marked by extraordinary acts of heroism, as firefighters, police officers, and ordinary citizens risked their lives to pull survivors from the rubble and provide medical care to the injured. Despite the dangers of unstable debris and the ever-present threat of additional explosions, these brave individuals worked around the clock in a desperate race against time. The boys move onto the swift and meticulous investigation that followed the bombing. Law enforcement agencies, led by the FBI, quickly pieced together evidence that pointed to Timothy McVeigh, a former Army soldier with ties to anti-government extremist groups. Remarkably, McVeigh was arrested just 90 minutes after the bombing—not for the attack itself, but for driving without a license plate and carrying an illegal firearm. This routine traffic stop by an alert Oklahoma Highway Patrol officer proved to be a critical turning point in the case. The episode then explores McVeigh's background, his motivations for carrying out the attack, and the ideology that fueled his actions. We discuss his subsequent trial, where he was charged with 11 federal offenses, including conspiracy to use a weapon of mass destruction and the murder of federal law enforcement officers. The trial, held in 1997, captivated the nation, as the full scope of McVeigh's plan and the chilling details of his attack were revealed. Ultimately, McVeigh was found guilty on all counts and was sentenced to death. This episode is the first of a two-part series, setting the stage for a deeper examination of the broader implications and controversies that arose in the aftermath of the bombing. In part two, the boys will delve into the conspiracy theories that have persisted over the years, the impact of the bombing on national security policies, and the lasting legacy of this tragic event. Patreon -- https://www.patreon.com/theconspiracypodcast Our Website - www.theconspiracypodcast.com Our Email - info@theconspiracypodcast.com

As a direct result of the Waco Massacre, the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building was bombed. In this chapter of the Cult Chronicles, we learn about the Oklahoma City Bombing. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timothy_McVeigh   https://www.fbi.gov/history/famous-cases/oklahoma-city-bombing   https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1995-04-27-mn-59616-story.html   https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patriot_movement   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZIYohleLlWw   https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Turner_Diaries   https://www.fbi.gov/history/famous-cases/world-trade-center-bombing-1993   https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1995-04-26-mn-59097-story.html   https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terry_Nichols

On April 19, 1995, a homemade bomb went off at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, killing 168 people, including 19 children. The ensuing manhunt was one of the largest in American history and led to the arrest of an unlikely suspect.   Side Note: This is our final episode of the season but we'll be back with a Bonus Episode this Summer and a Brand New Season in September. Thanks for your support! -- Connect with us! Instagram: @unnaturalthepodcast Facebook: Unnatural: A True Crime Podcast Email: unnaturalthepodcast@gmail.com

Send us a Text Message.On today's Zero Limits Podcast I chat with Chris Fields a former member of the Oklahoma City Fire Department involved in the Oklahoma City Bombing. Chris joined the fire department on July 12, 1985, promoting through the ranks and retiring as a Major March 1, 2017, serving the citizens of Oklahoma City for 31yrs and 7 months. The Oklahoma City bombing was a domestic terrorist truck bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States, on April 19, 1995.Chris joined the fire department July 12, 1985 promoting through the ranks and retiring as a Major March 1, 2017 serving the citizens of Oklahoma City for 31yrs and 7 months.Chris was captured in a photo that became an iconic symbol of the Oklahoma City Bombing in 1995 when he was cradling the body of 1yr old Baylee Almon.www.getsome.com.auInstagram @getsome_auDiscount Code ZEROLIMITS www.3zeroscoffee.com.auInstargram @3zeroscoffee Discount Code 3ZLimits Website - www.zerolimitspodcast.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/zero.limits.podcast/?hl=enShow Sponsors www.3zeroscoffee.com.au Discount code 3ZLimitswww.getsome.com.au Discount code ZEROLIMITS

It's April 19th, 1995, the 220th anniversary of the start of the American War of Independence, and two years since the violent end of the Waco, Texas siege. In Oklahoma City, a disaffected army veteran named Timothy McVeigh leaves a truck outside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. Inside the truck is a bomb. At 9am, McVeigh lights the two minute fuse. When the bomb explodes, it kills 168 people and wounds 680 more.  In An American Bombing: The Road to April 19th, Marc Levin retraces McVeigh's footsteps, showing how he went from being a war hero to a terrorist. Rather than look at McVeigh in isolation, however, Marc places his actions in the context of the evolution of political violence in the USA. It is an evolution that continues to the present day. In this episode of Factual America, Marc and Daphne discuss the making of the film. They look at how the bombing has become an almost forgotten moment in American history, the economic and military as well as historical background to the outrage, whether McVeigh acted alone, and how views that in the 90s were regarded as being extreme have now entered the mainstream. As we head towards the 2024 US Presidential election on November 5th, An American Bombing: The Road to April 19th reflects upon the dangerous journey of American democracy and the high price Americans have had to pay for their freedoms. Watch the episode at https://factualamerica.com “He may be dead but the ghost of McVeigh lives, and there are lots of people out there that subscribe to some of his thinking.” – Marc Levin

This week we welcome back friend of the show and esteemed OKC researcher Richard Booth to focus in on some of the operational details of the infamous 1995 attack on the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. We speculate, with meticulous detail and evidence, that the extremist group known as the Aryan Republican Army assisted Tim McVeigh in this heinous act. Check out Richard's Substack at www.richardbooth.stubstack.com and follow him across social media @OKC_Facts This episode was sponsored by Axios Fitness Coaching Join NOW at www.axioscoaching.com and take the intake survey at axioscoaching.outgrow.us READING LIST: Oklahoma City: What the Investigators Missed and Why it Matters by Roger Charles Aberration in the Heartland of the Real by Wendy Painting The Silent Brotherhood by Kevin Flynn In Bad Company by Mark Hamm The Secret Life of Bill Clinton by Ambrose Evans Pritchard Programmed to Kill by Dave McGowan Don't forget to join our Telegram channel at T.me/historyhomos and to join our group chat at T.me/historyhomoschat The video version of the show is available on Youtube, bitchute, odysee. For weekly premium episodes or to contribute to the show subscribe to our channel at www.rokfin.com/historyhomos Any questions comments concerns or T-shirt/sticker requests can be leveled at historyhomos@gmail.com Later homos --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historyhomos/support

Today's Sponsor: Zenni Opticalhttps://thisistheconversationproject.com/zenni  Today's Rundown:911 outages reported in parts of 4 states, including in Las Vegas, officials sayhttps://www.cnn.com/2024/04/17/us/911-lines-down-in-multiple-cities-officials-say/index.html Idaho Murders Suspect Bryan Kohberger Says He Has an Alibihttps://people.com/idaho-murders-suspect-bryan-kohbergers-startling-alibi-driving-moon-stars-8635331 12 jurors have been picked for Donald Trump's hush money trial. Selection of alternates ongoinghttps://apnews.com/article/trump-manhattan-stormy-daniels-michael-cohen-b514cb52bb31a82579cb827c40166173 Dickey Betts, Allman Brothers Band guitarist, dies at 80https://www.usatoday.com/story/entertainment/music/2024/04/18/dickey-betts-allman-brothers-dies-at-80/73370684007/ Collision narrowly avoided at Reagan National Airport after two jets were cleared onto the same runwayhttps://www.cnn.com/2024/04/18/us/washington-ronald-reagan-airport-plane-crash/index.html NHL Approves Arizona Coyotes Relocation to Salt Lake Cityhttps://www.si.com/nhl/2024/04/18/arizona-coyotes-relocation-nhl-approve-salt-lake-city Prince Harry renounces British residency, declares US is his 'new country'https://pagesix.com/2024/04/17/royal-family/prince-harry-renounces-british-residency-declares-us-is-his-new-country/ Travis Kelce named host of ‘Are You Smarter than a Celebrity?' for Prime Videohttps://apnews.com/article/travis-kelce-smarter-than-a-celebrity-edacd6f3504d892d64772f0d2268f3d4     Website: http://thisistheconversationproject.com  Facebook: http://facebook.com/thisistheconversationproject  Twitter: http://twitter.com/th_conversation  TikTok: http://tiktok.com/@theconversationproject  YouTube: http://thisistheconversationproject.com/youtube  Podcast: http://thisistheconversationproject.com/podcasts  #yournewssidepiece #coffeechat #morningnews  ONE DAY OLDER ON APRIL 19:Ashley Judd (56)Ali Wong (42)Simu Liu (35) WHAT HAPPENED TODAY:1987: The Simpsons made their television debut in the short “Good Night,” a segment for The Tracey Ullman Show.1993: The 51-day siege of the Branch Davidian building outside Waco, Texas, ended when a fire broke out. Eighty-one people died.1995: Oklahoma City bombing: The Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA, was bombed, killing 168.  WORD OF THE DAY: upshot / [ uhp-shot ]a phenomenon that is caused by some previous phenomenonhttps://thebigwordsproject.morebettermediacompany.com/upshot-4-19-2024/ PLUS, TODAY WE CELEBRATE: Hanging Out Dayhttps://www.nationaldaycalendar.com/read/april-19-2024-national-hanging-out-day-national-clean-out-your-medicine-cabinet-day-national-oklahoma-city-bombing-commemoration-day-national-north-dakota-day-national-garlic-day-national-amaretto-day#:~:text=The%20day%20aims%20to%20raise,Read%20more... 

AN AMERICAN BOMBING: THE ROAD TO APRIL 19TH looks at the surge in homegrown political violence through the story of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, showing the roots of anti-government sentiment and its reverberations today, along with the emotionally charged warnings of those who suffered tragic losses in the deadliest homegrown attack in U.S. history. The Oklahoma City bombing was the single, deadliest act of homegrown terrorism against the government in U.S. history. On April 19, 1995, American Timothy McVeigh ignited a truck bomb outside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, killing 168 people, including 19 children. AN AMERICAN BOMBING: THE ROAD TO APRIL 19TH parses the details of that day, the experiences of the people who were there, the manhunt for the perpetrators, and the pivotal moments of the trials. The film also goes back in time to reveal the personal trajectory of McVeigh, his struggles after serving his country in the Gulf War and his association with pro-gun, anti-government groups. AN AMERICAN BOMBING: THE ROAD TO APRIL 19TH connects McVeigh with the ideology of a larger extremist movement that was forged in the aftermaths of the farm crisis, the Gulf War, Ruby Ridge, and Waco. The film questions the lessons learned from past acts of domestic terrorism and stands as an essential wake-up call.

On April 19, 1995—29 years ago tomorrow—at 9:02 a.m., a fertilizer truck bomb exploded outside of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, an act of domestic terrorism perpetrated by Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols. Fueled by anti-government sentiment—and specifically angered by the Federal Assault Weapons Ban, Ruby Ridge in 1992, and the Waco siege exactly two years to the day earlier in 1993—the blast killed 168 and injured 680. Prior to September 11, 2001, the bombing was the deadliest act of terrorism in U.S. history and remains to this day the deadliest act of domestic terrorism our country has ever seen. The bomb destroyed more than one-third of the building—which ultimately had to be demolished—and damaged 324 other buildings, causing an estimated $652 million in damages. Forensic evidence quickly linked McVeigh and Nichols to the bombing, and within days, both were charged. On that April 19, McVeigh detonated a Ryder truck in front of the building; Nichols had assisted with the bomb's preparation. McVeigh and Nichols had met in 1988 during basic training for the Army and were both tried and convicted in 1997; McVeigh was executed by lethal injection on June 11, 2001, and Nichols is currently serving life in prison. The victims of the bombing ranged in age from three months old to 73 years old and included three pregnant women; 19 of the victims were babies and children, many of whom were in the building's day care center. Today on the show we honor the victims of this senseless attack by talking to Jeffrey Toobin, author of the definitive book on the bombing, 2023's Homegrown: Timothy McVeigh and the Rise of Right-Wing Extremism, and the host of the excellent and brand-new podcast Homegrown: OKC. In both works, Toobin draws parallels between the Oklahoma City bombing and January 6, 2021, writing that this study of the Oklahoma City bombing is “Not just a glimpse of the past, but a warning about the future.” It's a conversation you won't want to miss.   Homegrown: Timothy McVeigh and the Rise of Right-Wing Extremism by Jeffrey Toobin Homegrown: OKC podcast

April 19th, 1995. The explosion in downtown Oklahoma City can be felt 55 miles away. 168 people, including 19 children, are killed. Immediately, a heroic rescue effort begins in the ruins of the Alfred P Murrah Federal Building. Meanwhile, Timothy McVeigh is speeding up a highway, getting away. Investigators work around the clock to find him. A lot of hard work (and a fair amount of luck) pays off.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Amy Downs began her career as a teller 32 years ago working for the Credit Union located in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building. In 1995, she was one of the last survivors to be pulled from the rubble following the Oklahoma City bombing which killed 168 people including 18 of her 33 co-workers at the credit union. Embracing her second chance at life, Amy launched a campaign of self-improvement and empowerment. She went from a 355 lb couch potato to completing a full Ironman Triathlon. From a teller who couldn't pass a math class to the CEO with a master's degree in business administration. Amy still works for the same credit union which also survived the bombing, now called Allegiance Credit Union, serving as the president and CEO. Amy has just released her new book called Hope is a Verb: My Journey of Impossible Transformation, which is available on Amazon.

And the rest of the Jews acted hypocritically along with him, so that even Barnabas was led astray by their hypocrisy. But when I saw that their conduct was not in step with the truth of the gospel, I said to Cephas before them all, “If you, though a Jew, live like a Gentile and not like a Jew, how can you force the Gentiles to live like Jews?” — Galatians 2:13-14 CALL OUT: Call out today to Christopher Raynolds from Kingsport, TN, who is using the tools on our website for himself and others. Way to go, brother! There are a bunch of great one-liners in this letter, and these verses contain two that are powerful: Even Barnabas was led astray by their hypocrisy. If you, though a Jew, live like a Gentile and not like a Jew, how can you force the Gentiles to live like Jews? Both of these accentuate Paul's point that even subtle acts of hypocrisy by spiritual leaders can potentially lead believers and unbelievers away from God. They will even lead sincere believers away from the truth. This is why we must keep a watchful eye on who we listen to, what we believe, and how we behave. We need to give this attention because our spiritual inconsistencies have ripples that affect the lives of others. On April 19, 1995, I was sitting in a college class, waiting for the class to begin. The professor was a little late on this day, and every student in class was watching the clock. At 9:02 am, we heard and felt it. Twelve miles from the epicenter, we felt a rush of wind and a sonic boom so loud it almost blew the hinges off the doors of the building. Timothy McVeigh ignited a bomb in front of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City. Dozens of cars were incinerated, and more than 300 nearby buildings were damaged or destroyed. The human toll was more devastating: 168 lives were lost, including 19 children, with several hundred more injured. The force of hypocrisy by a spiritual leader is much like this—surprising and devastating. No one understood this better than Paul. His former life of self-righteousness led to spiritual devastation in the lives of so many. After his conversion, he understood the damaging effects of misunderstanding the Messiah and the true Message of the Gospel. And he, like many of us, had deep regrets about his former life and the explosive effects it continue to have on the message. None of us will ever be perfect, but we can work with vigor to kill all hypocrisy that lives within our hearts. This requires daily work. Daily exposure to Scripture. Daily assessment of our motives. Daily redirection by the Holy Spirit. We aim to live in step with the Spirit and abide in the vine, which leads to Christ living in us and him having a powerful and positive effect on the lives of others, which is way better than leaving a trail and memory of devastation. #SpiritualHypocrisy #TruthoftheGospel #DailyDevotion #ChristianLiving #SelfReflection ASK THIS: How can we proactively guard against spiritual hypocrisy in our own lives, especially in our roles as leaders or influencers within our communities? In what ways can daily exposure to Scripture and intentional reflection on our motives help us align our actions more closely with the truth of the Gospel and avoid leading others astray? DO THIS: Work with vigor against spiritual hypocrisy. PRAY THIS: Lord, help me to be vigilant against any traces of hypocrisy in my life, and guide me to live authentically according to the truth of your Gospel, so that I may positively impact the lives of those around me. Strengthen me daily through Your Word and Your Spirit, as I strive to reflect Your grace and truth to the world. Amen. PLAY THIS: Faithfulness.

"4:09 to 9:02" Boston To Oklahoma and New York CitiesBeyond the Bombingsby David HamelA newlywed couple were in the midst of unsuccessful fertility treatments at a nearby center during the time of the Oklahoma City bombing which occurred at 9:02 am on April 19, 1995. The personal heartbreak and simultaneous loss of 15 children at the day care center in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building and its aftermath set a sorrowful resonating tone of great sadness, acceptance, and getting on with life for the veteran marathon runner and his wife. But the impact of the second aircraft at the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001 at 9:02:59 am assured that would not be so. That is, until the Boston Marathon bombings on April 15, 2013. The clock at the finish line during the first explosion reminded him of his first marathon time of 4:09 in 1990. That "Hey You" moment coupled with the death of an eight-year-old boy near the finish line and a very close date of the Oklahoma City bombing reignited long dormant reactions and emotions of 1995 and earlier life events. Thus began a passionate journey to reclaim the Boston and Oklahoma City Memorial Marathon finish lines in 2014 and 2016. This is the story of an Air Force Sergeant and his wife, of teddy bears and babies that weren't to be & ... and of letting go.David Hamel is a retired U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sergeant serving over 30 years on active duty in aircraft maintenance and as Director of the Air Force Enlisted Heritage Research Institute in Montgomery, Alabama. He is a past Alabama State Commander of the Korea Defense Veterans of America and past Eastern District Commander of AMVETS, North Carolina. He has performed 175 Prisoner of War-Missing In Action (POW-MIA) remembrance ceremonies and has served as the state POW-MIA Chairman for the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW), Departments of Alabama and North Carolina, and is a past National Aide-de-Camp. He is also an All-State and All-American Post Commander. Dave is an Eagle Scout and served in scouting as a Troop Chartered Organization Representative, Eagle Scout advisor, and as State and National Scouter for the VFW.Completing 31 years of marathon racing, and locally known as the “Ray Road Runner,” Dave has finished 131 marathons in all 50 states, and has two Boston Marathon finishes. Nicknamed “Scrappy” in the Fort Bragg, NC ice hockey community, he is a bronze and silver medalist team winner of the annual North Carolina State Games .Dave is a motivational speaker on fitness and self-preservation, and Air Force history and heritage. He has also earned dual Masters Degrees: Human Resources Development, and Computer Resources and Information Management.He resides in Spring Lake, North Carolina with his wife Gloria, of 28 years.https://pageturner.us/bookstore/409-to-902-boston-to-oklahoma-and-new-york-citieshttps://linktr.ee/dghamel     http://www.bluefunkbroadcasting.com/root/twia/22924pt1.mp3 

Retired agent Barry Black was assigned to the Oklahoma City Division where he investigated complex financial crimes for the first half of his Bureau career and was a sniper on the SWAT team, before being certified as a Special Agent Bomb Technician (SABT). In this episode, he reviews two cases, the first a medical supply investment fraud case, which was featured on an episode of Unsolved Mysteries. For the second, he reviews the initial investigative steps he took as a bomb tech responding to his first post blast crime scene, the Oklahoma City Bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, where the lives of 168 people, including 19 children were lost. Barry shares how that tragic event shaped his career and led to his being recognized as a Master Bomb Technician. Barry Black served in the FBI for 31 years. Check out episode show notes, photos, and related articles: https://jerriwilliams.com/308-barry-black-accountant-to-master-bomb-tech/   Buy me a coffee - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/JerriWilliams Join my Reader Team to get the FBI Reading Resource - Books about the FBI, written by FBI agents, the 20 clichés about the FBI Reality Checklist, and keep up to date on the FBI in books, TV, and movies via my monthly email. Join here. http://eepurl.com/dzCCmL  Check out my FBI books, non-fiction and crime fiction, available as audiobooks, ebooks and paperbacks wherever books are sold. https://jerriwilliams.com/books/

The Oklahoma City bombing was a domestic terrorist truck bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States, on April 19, 1995, the second anniversary of the fiery end to the Waco siege. It was the deadliest act of terrorism in U.S. history until the September 11th attacks in 2001, and remains the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in U.S. history, and the second-deadliest overall. This podcast is sponsored by HelloFresh. To get this awesome deal head over to hellofresh.com/50crimehub and use code 50crimehub to get 50% off plus 15% off the next 2 months! #crimehub #oklahomacitybombing #okcitybombing Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On the morning of April 19th, 1995, residents of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma were awoken by tragedy. At 9:02 AM, a massive explosion occurred at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building which damaged over 300 buildings, injured hundreds of people, and took the lives of 168 men, women, and children. Two anti-government extremists, Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, were later arrested for the bombing. The incident is remembered as the deadliest domestic terrorist attack in United States history.  Former FBI Agent John Iannarelli outlines the details of the case and explains how authorities apprehended McVeigh and Nichols. Former Oklahoma City Firefighter Chris Fields discusses the horrors he witnessed as a first responder to the explosion and the emotional impact it has on him to this day. Later, Chris shares resources available for people struggling with their mental health to get the help they need. Trauma Behind the Badge is an organization dedicated to raising awareness about the trauma experienced by first responders and veterans. By starting the conversation and destigmatizing mental health, the organization works to provide first responders and their families with the resources needed in order to properly work through their trauma. Follow Emily on Instagram: @realemilycompagno If you have a story or topic we should feature on the FOX True Crime Podcast, send us an email at: truecrimepodcast@fox.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 1995, Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols built and planted a truck bomb outside of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City with the goal of inciting a revolution against the federal government. Instead, the nation united behind a city reeling from loss. And a phone call from one first lady to another began a movement that would continue for decades.   Executive producer and host: Erika Grotto Sound design and editing: Matt Grotto Theme music courtesy of Champagne Sunday "Teddy Bears Picnic" from Library of Congress Jukebox collection   Visit us on Instagram @survivedbypodcast

Gooood Saturday morning! Here's what James Clary covers today: Today we're talking about the Oklahoma City bombing. On the morning of April 19, 1995, a rented Ryder truck parked in front of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City and blew up. Inside the vehicle was a powerful bomb made out of a deadly cocktail of agricultural fertilizer, diesel fuel, and other chemicals. James talks about the CCTV footage... Or the lack of footage. James plays rare footage from KWTV and KFOR where the news says there are multiple bombs inside of the building. James talks about a suspicious suicide, the Clintons, and more.

Programming was suddenly interrupted when an inmate's radio suddenly exploded. Little did he know that he was the target of a prison gang hit. So how could such a thing happen behind the bars of a maximum security prison in Texas? I spoke with the reputed prison gang hitman while he held a hoe weeding the warden's vegetable garden at a maximum security unit in East Texas. He was never charged or convicted of carrying out hits, but he certainly had a reputation. Although he claimed to be out of the gang -- there's no such thing. It's blood in, blood out -- I asked how you could make a bomb behind bars. He grinned and slowly tilted his head down. He tapped his foot on a bag of fertilizer and said, "I knew about the explosive properties of ammonium nitrate long before those boys in Oklahoma City." He referred to Timothy McVeigh, who murdered 168 people, including 19 children, by blowing up the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995. In this episode of the True Crime Reporter® Podcast, I open up my old reporter's notebooks to recall moments from inside the Texas prison system when I was on the trail of corruption. These short stories are from the darkest and most dangerous corners of maximum security prisons in Texas. FOLLOW the True Crime Reporter® Podcast  SIGN UP FOR my True Crime Newsletter THANK YOU FOR THE FIVE-STAR REVIEWS ON APPLE Please leave one – it really helps. TELL ME about a STORY OR SUBJECT  that you want to hear more about

The reputed prison gang hitman held a hoe while weeding the warden's vegetable garden at a maximum security unit in East Texas. Although he claimed to be out of the gang -- there's no such thing, it's blood in, blood out -- I asked how you could make a bomb behind bars. He grinned and slowly tilted his head down. He tapped his foot on a bag of fertilizer and said, "I knew about the explosive properties of ammonium nitrate long before those boys in Oklahoma City." He referred to Timothy McVeigh, who murdered 168 people, including 19 children, by blowing up the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995. I'm Robert Riggs with another story from inside the crime scene tape. In this episode of the True Crime Reporter® Podcast, I open up my old reporter's notebooks to recall moments from inside the Texas prison system when I was on the trail of corruption. These short stories are from the darkest and most dangerous corners of maximum security prisons in Texas.

The reputed prison gang hitman held a hoe while weeding the warden's vegetable garden at a maximum security unit in East Texas. Although he claimed to be out of the gang -- there's no such thing, it's blood in, blood out -- I asked how you could make a bomb behind bars. He grinned and slowly tilted his head down. He tapped his foot on a bag of fertilizer and said, "I knew about the explosive properties of ammonium nitrate long before those boys in Oklahoma City." He referred to Timothy McVeigh, who murdered 168 people, including 19 children, by blowing up the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995. I'm Robert Riggs with another story from inside the crime scene tape. In this episode of the True Crime Reporter® Podcast, I open up my old reporter's notebooks to recall moments from inside the Texas prison system when I was on the trail of corruption. These short stories are from the darkest and most dangerous corners of maximum security prisons in Texas. We want to become your favorite true crime podcast. Please leave a review wherever you listen. Join our true crime community and follow us here.  The True Crime Reporter® podcast features stories about serial killers, mass murderers, murder mysteries, homicides, cold cases, prisons, violent criminals, serial rapists, child abductors, child molesters, kidnappers, bank robbers, cyber criminals, and assorted violent criminals. True Crime Reporter® is a @2023 copyrighted and trade-marked production by True Crime Reporter®, LLC, in Dallas, Texas.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At 9:02 a.m. on April 19, 1995, a bomb built by Timothy McVeigh exploded in front of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City. One hundred sixty-eight people died and hundreds more were injured in what remains the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in U.S. history.Jeffrey Toobin has a new book about the bombing and trial called, “Homegrown: Timothy McVeigh and the Rise of Right-Wing Extremism.” Toobin joined Jack Goldsmith to discuss the new and revealing information his book draws on concerning McVeigh's motivations and trial strategy, Attorney General Merrick Garland's consequential role in the McVeigh trial, and the long-tail impact of the trial on right-wing domestic terrorism in the United States, including the Jan. 6 attacks on Congress.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

GET‌ ‌EVERY‌ ‌EPISODE‌ ‌AD FREE PLUS BONUS‌ ‌CONTENT‌ ‌AT:‌ ‌‌www.patreon.com/crackpotpodcast‌ The Oklahoma City Bombing was a domestic terrorist attack that killed 168 people and injured hundreds more. Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols were convicted of the bombing, but some people believe that there was a larger conspiracy involved. Theories include involvement by the US government, the possibility of additional explosives in the building, and even a connection to the Waco Siege and the Elohim City compound. In this episode, we explore the basic conspiracy theories surrounding the Oklahoma City Bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building., which occurred on April 19, 1995. We delve into the key people and places involved in the event and discuss the various conspiracy theories that have arisen over the years. Join us as we attempt to unravel the truth behind one of the most devastating attacks in American history. Join us as we delve into the conspiracy theories surrounding the Oklahoma City Bombing and attempt to separate fact from fiction.  

Wednesday marks 28 years since the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, which remains the largest act of home-grown terrorism in U.S. history. Judy Woodruff reports on how that act of political violence is remembered now, and on the shockwaves of extremism still being felt today. It's part of her series, America at a Crossroads. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

28 years ago today, the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City was bombed. 168 people, including 19 children lost their lives. Over 850 injured.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Spain's Institute of Science and Concrete Technology laboratory sits inside a cavernous, concrete hanger on the campus of Valencia's Polytechnical University. It hosts one of Europe's largest disaster simulators — all kinds of them, according to lead scientist José Adam.“Earthquakes, explosions, fire, landslides, floods,” he said. “These are the events we work on.”Adam's lab is getting attention after the deadly earthquakes that struck Turkey and Syria in February, which killed at least 50,000 people. The experimental lab looks like a massive construction site. But there's some high-tech gadgetry among the pallets of building materials and the steel cabling: a hydraulic jack in one corner that can apply tons of pressure on, say, a bridge pillar; another contraption tests how well a concrete wall stands up to fire; yet another jack applies seismic pressure against a recently erected brick hut. Inside the Institute of Science and Concrete Technology, construction materials and machinery are stored everywhere. It looks like a real-life construction site.    Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World The main aim here is to make buildings more resilient by improving “continuity” — how well the different parts of a building hold together. “Continuity is a key aspect because if one of the columns collapses, the load of that column should be transferred to other elements,” Adam said.Think of a building as a group of mountain climbers all connected by a safety rope. If one climber slips, the others can collectively stop the fall and prevent the climber from sliding away. Dr. José M. Adam, chief researcher at the Institute of Science and Concrete Technology, stands next to a hydraulic jack capable of applying tons of load pressure on simulated bridges and buildings. The tests help researchers understand how structures break, which can lead to better design and building techniques. Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World Adam's team tests for continuity on full-scale buildings outside the city. On a recent afternoon, they sent in a remote-controlled forklift to deliberately punch out a column on a two-story structure. The building sagged for a second, but didn't collapse. The team of some 50 people erupted in applause.But sometimes, collapse is unavoidable, the scientist explained. Take the truck bomb that brought down a full third of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, in 1995.That tragedy was a seminal moment in structural design — the homemade bomb, he said, took out just three of the building's many columns, yet it led to structural catastrophe due to the domino effect of collapsing sections. After that, engineers came up with the idea of a so-called “last line of defense” for buildings.  Buckets of microfibers sit at the ready inside the experimental lab. The fibers are mixed with concrete to give it incredible strength and resistance.    Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World Adam is working on what is called “fuse segmentation,” essentially structural break points in the building. It's a safety measure, and works just like electrical fuses in a home. “You won't see these fuses, because they are inside the structure.”Under normal conditions, the fuses are structurally sound. But if one corner of a building begins to collapse, say, after a flash-flood, metaphorically speaking, the fuses will blow. “It breaks this segment, separating the collapsing area from the rest,” he said. “This is a smart switch device.” In other words, you can cut your losses. Almost like a lizard that can detach its own tail to escape predators.The lab is still perfecting these structural fuses, but part of their genius is that they cost virtually nothing because it does not require bringing new materials or mechanisms to the construction process.It's a matter of strategically weakening certain parts of the building, which hold up under normal conditions but collapse under high stress. “The construction sector is very conservative,” he said. “If you want to convince people to use a device, they won't pay for it.” The entrance to Valencia's Polytechnical University, home to the lab trying to make buildings and bridges more resilient to catastrophic stress. Credit: Gerry Hadden/The World Adam said he hopes this low-cost solution can be used everywhere one day, and not just in earthquake prone areas — with climate change, no building's safety is guaranteed, because no one can predict the weather.“For example, storms in places where you didn't didn't have storms in the past, or strong rainfalls or landslides in a place where maybe nothing happens now but in the future.” But no matter how good building technology gets, if contractors don't use it, then disasters like the quake in Turkey will continue to topple towers, and kill people, in large numbers.

On this episode I chatted with former First Lady Cathy Keating. Cathy is a fourth-generation Oklahoman with a focus on community service. While First Lady she planned and organized the International Prayer Service and published In Their Name, which was listed on the New York Times bestseller list, following the bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City. She founded Friends of the Oklahoma Governor's Mansion, Septemberfest, and the Capitol Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony, as well starting the tradition of an annual Oklahoma ornament. She raised private funds to build the Phillips Pavilion on Governor's Mansion grounds and conceived and implemented a grounds management program for female inmates to learn a marketable job skill. Keating has received the Salvation Army's William Booth Award, Tom Brokaw's “People of the Week” Honor, the David and Sybil Yurman Foundation's “Thoroughbred” Award, been inducted to the Oklahoma Hall of Fame and the Tulsa Hall of Fame, and named an “Outstanding Southerner” in Southern Living Magazine. This episode is presented by the following sponsors. The Oklahoma Hall of Fame at the Gaylord-Pickens Museum telling Oklahoma's story through its people since 1927. For more information on the Oklahoma Hall of Fame go to www.oklahomahof.com and for daily updates go to www.instagram.com/oklahomahof  The Chickasaw Nation is economically strong, culturally vibrant and full of energetic people dedicated to the preservation of family, community and heritage. www.chickasaw.net Diffee Ford Lincoln. Third generation Oklahoma business, the Diffee family continues to do business the right way, the family way and it its a pleasure of mine to be partners with them. Go to www.diffeeford.net for all your new and used car needs and follow them on instagram www.instagram.com/diffeefordlincoln  Bedford Camera & Video use promo code “THISISOK” for 5% off your purchase and shop www.bedfordsokc.com #thisisoklahoma