Nothing Will Change The Truth

"In 2001, Second Amendment lawyer David Hardy co-authored a book, “This Is Not an Assault: Penetrating the Web of Official Lies Regarding the Waco Incident,” detailing his years of efforts to pry information about what happened from the federal government, in concert with Michael McNulty, one of the makers of the Oscar-nominated 1997 documentary, “Waco: Rules of Engagement.”

Hardy, who had worked for a decade as a U.S. Interior Department lawyer, unearthed through a Freedom of Information request an ATF “report of investigation” of two undercover agents, who had moved in across from Mount Carmel. They went shooting with Koresh eight days before the raid, an easy opportunity to arrest him if they had wanted to."..........

Yes, Bovard said, there have been exaggerated claims about what happened at Mount Carmel, beginning with Linda Thompson’s sensational half-hour documentary, “Waco: The Big Lie,” which came out in 1993, and was played to the jury at McVeigh’s trial to help explain what was in his head.

“You don’t need to say that the government used a flamethrower. You simply look at the fact that the government used tanks and toxic gas on its own people,” Bovard said this month.

“From my perspective, the most important lesson is to see how federal agencies can use so much deadly force against American citizens for no good reason that left scores of people dead and federal agencies paid no price, aside from budget increases."

Asked to assess the lasting meaning of the Waco siege, Reavis paused.

“I’m not sure in the long run it means that much,” he said. “I say that thanks to my wife. I took her to Mount Carmel a few days after it burned down. And she’s Venezuelan and she looked at all the ashes and she said, ‘I never thought I’d get a chance to see what y’all did to the Indians,’ and I thought, what the hell was that? And if you notice, my book is dedicated to Sitting Bull because he was the David Koresh of his era.”.........In 1890, the Lakota chief was shot and killed in a botched attempt to bring him in for questioning about his role in an apocalyptic Ghost Dance movement. Fourteen days later, soldiers of the Army 7th Cavalry Regiment, concerned about the Ghost Dance believers, massacred hundreds of Sioux men, women and children at Wounded Knee, S.D., for which 20 soldiers later received the Medal of Honor.

“This is one more reiteration of ‘pull the trigger too fast United States,’” Reavis said. “That’s our history.”

At the Waco siege, he said, “They didn’t have to go in after 51 days. The FBI was tired of Waco, but you don’t kill people because of that.”


https://www.statesman.com/news/20180416/a-quarter-century-later-dark-theories-still-hover-over-waco-siege

rorey, the scoundrels who control the world just LOVE tools like you. You've got their poo-poo all over your bootlicking face!

You keep ignoring the FACT that Koresh could have been taken peacefully (alone) several times.

Once he was in custody the others would have (guaranteed) given themselves up without further incident.

A completely unnecessary ATTACK against US citizens that (predictably) ended tragically.

It was then whitewashed by our government. No one was held accountable for their atrocious decision making.

"5.The Standoff: David Koresh did not repeatedly lie to the FBI during the 51 Day siege. There is not a single documented lie he told the whole time of the standoff. He wanted to come out peacefully but had two concerns—that his message would somehow be communicated to the outside without distortion and that what happened on February 28th would be fairly handled in legal proceedings. He sent out all the children but his own, and all his adult followers whom he judged might not be strong enough or have enough conviction to stay through to the end. He was worried that the Davidians would be arrested, charged with murder, thrown in jail, and evidence destroyed, plus the faith they held be cast as one more crazy cult message. He reversed his March 2nd pledge to exit after the radio broadcast of his message because it was not really broadcast widely and he believed he received a “Word” from God to wait. His pledge to exit on April 14th was in good faith and he was convinced that at least there was a way to insure both the purity of his message and the proper legal treatment of him and his people."

Now should he have surrendered? yes, but he had his reasons, they hadn't exactly shown him they was very trustworthy or good people out there. For all he knew they was gonna plant evidence and lie and get him and his followers life in prison and convince the world they was just another looney cult that wanted to kill everyone. They had every opportunity to get Koresh when he was alone, they chose to move in on him when he was there with all his people and children. Any way you spin it they knew it was gonna lead to a big standoff and thats what they wanted.

But he didn't. And for that, they burned the place down and killed all those people inside.

"Fuck them kids" amirite?