This is a quote from "Defense officials Details National Guard Response to Capitol Attack:by Jim Garamone, DOD news.
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"Chairman Milley and I just just spoke separately with the Vice President and with Speaker Pelosi, Leader McConnell, Senator Schumer and Representative Hoyer about the situation at the U.S. Capitol."
end quote.
In other words Trump basically wanted the rioters to kill and destroy the capitol anyway they could. He had nothing to do with calling in the National Guard or the Maryland State Police at all!
This is why he should be removed from power because he has completely lost it now (if he ever had it in the first place).
This shows just how mentally ill Trump is and why he needs to be removed from power before he gets anyone else killed beyond the 5 dead now or the many many in hospitals now from this insurrection against the Government of the United States from within our nation. Were these people inspired by online rhetoric from Russia?
Quite likely because Russia is very deeply involved in QANON and in making up these stories using psychologists and psychiatrists in Russia expert in Social Engineering towards U.S. government collapse
The people traditionally most vulnerable to this kind of misinformation would be veterans who are more rightest in their thinking who have difficulty from their military experiences of separating fact from fiction because of War induced PTSD from the Afghanistan War, the Iraq War and from the Gulf War and the Viet Nam War etc.
So, Russia is weaponizing PTSD warriors from all our past wars to take over the Capitol of the United States through Trump. This was all engineered by Putin through KGB types of methods. The CIA has also used these types of methods throughout the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s 1990s, 2000s on up to now as well in other countries. So, it's important to be aware that the U.S. also messes up countries in it's own way just like Russia is messing with us now to destroy our democracy any way possible.
So, in some ways we are receiving our group karma this week when our congress people were almost all killed by insurrectionists this week.
However, we have to stop Trump and the terrorists now in any way possible at this point, peacefully or violently, however we can do this now.
This is the worst thing domestic Terrorists have done since Timothy McVeigh killed over 168 people in Oklahoma in that bombing.
Can I prove any of this? No. Hopefully you can. However, this is what is actually going on.
WHEN TIMOTHY MC VEIGH BLEW UP OVER 168 PEOPLE WHICH WAS THE WORST LOSS
OF LIFE SO FAR FROM DOMESTIC TERRORISTS, 2ND ONLY TO WHAT HAPPENED THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS!
Retired FBI Agent Reflects on Tragic Day and How it Shaped the Bureau
On the morning of April 19, 1995, FBI Special Agent Barry Black was tracking a white-collar fugitive a few miles from downtown Oklahoma City when he heard a loud blast in the distance.
Soon after, Black was pulled from his fugitive case to begin working the massive investigation of the deadly bombing that took the lives of 168 people, including 19 children, at the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building.
The efforts of Black and scores of federal, state, and local investigators led to the convictions of Timothy McVeigh and his co-conspirators, Terry Nichols and Michael Fortier, in one of the worst homegrown terrorism cases in the nation’s history.
“It was a group effort. I was there doing my part just like everyone else,” said Black, who recently retired from the FBI.
The event shaped the FBI’s approach to investigating terrorism.
The bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995 was the deadliest act of homegrown terrorism in U.S. history, resulting in the deaths of 168 people. In a matter of seconds, the blast destroyed most of the nine-story building, incinerated nearby vehicles, and damaged or destroyed more than 300 other buildings.
Organized Chaos During an Analog Time
More than 1,400 investigators, including Black, uncovered more than three tons of evidence.
After the bombing, one of Black’s responsibilities was tracking items from the point of collection to the FBI Laboratory, where they were examined and logged. This was 25 years ago, and the technology available at the time played a major factor in how the evidence was collected and managed.
“Managing the sheer volume of information was a real undertaking,” said Black. “Before we had digital photography, this investigation incorporated 238,000 wet film photographs. When you remembered seeing something, you had to be able to find it.”
One of the crucial pieces of evidence that Black found early in the investigation was a badly damaged rear axle. He jotted down the vehicle identification number (VIN), which was used to trace the part to the Ryder rental truck used to detonate the bomb.
Barry Black, a former special agent in the FBI's Oklahoma City Field Office, shows the axle from the Ryder truck used to bomb the federal building. The engraved serial number led investigators back to a rental facility in Kansas and to Timothy McVeigh. It was collected as evidence and is on display at the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum.
Employees at the shop where the truck was rented helped the FBI put together the composite drawing of McVeigh, who had used an alias during that transaction.
“You look at the Boston [Marathon] bombing and how that information was publicized. In that case, we had digital images as people of interest,” said Black. “That technology didn't exist in 1995. We relied on a sketch that generated thousands of leads and interviews.”
Local hotel employees recognized the man in the composite sketch as one of their guests—and here, McVeigh had checked in using his real name.
Piecing it all together led to the charges that ultimately resulted in McVeigh’s conviction and execution, a life sentence for Nichols, and 12 years in prison for Fortier.
Partnerships, Training, and Technology
The Oklahoma City bombing introduced a frightening new concept for the United States: homegrown terrorism. Until the 1993 World Trade Center bombing, the country hadn’t witnessed an event of this magnitude, let alone one carried out by American citizens.
After the bombing, the FBI began shifting its priorities. The number of Joint Terrorism Task Forces nationwide expanded, as did the training programs at the Hazardous Devices School, to increase partnerships between the FBI and other federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies.
Not only did the FBI start providing law enforcement bomb techs with clearances to share equipment and information with them, we also focused on ramping up our investigative technology and getting more specialized equipment for the field.
“We've taken the lessons learned from these unfortunate events to ensure that our response is more rapid in the field,” Black said.
Barry Black's field jacket and protective helmet are now part of the collection at the Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum. Black retired in 2019 but continues to leads tours with the museum's First Person: Stories of Hope program.
Remembering Victims, Telling His Story
Since his retirement from the FBI in 2019, Black has continued to share the story of his involvement with the bombing case and task force. Along with national speaking engagements with military organizations and law enforcement agencies, Black leads tours with the Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum’s First Person: Stories of Hope program.
Several items collected by FBI investigators during the case are on display at the museum. Black has also donated his own equipment and artifacts, such as the hard hat he wore, his FBI field jacket, and the note with the VIN he wrote down from the truck’s rear axle.
Built on the former site of the Murrah Building, the museum honors victims, survivors, and first responders affected by the bombing.
“The memorial is a unique place,” said Black. “A lot of the displays, which still belong to the FBI, are available for the public to see. We’ve partnered with this facility to make sure what happened here is remembered.”
The Oklahoma City National Memorial and Museum was dedicated on April 19, 2000, five years to the day after the bombing. Built on the former site of the Murrah Building, the museum honors victims, survivors, and first responders. The memorial area features a chair for each of the 168 victims. A fence on the edge of the memorial provides a place for the public to leave mementos. A 360-degree view of the memorial grounds includes voices of first responders and a survivor of the terrorist attack. Transcript | Download
Oklahoma City Bombing Investigation at a Glance
Twenty-five years ago, the Oklahoma City bombing investigators:
- Conducted more than 28,000 interviews
- Followed more than 43,000 investigative leads
- Collected more than 3 tons of evidence
- Searched more than 13.2 million hotel registration records
- Reviewed more than 3.1 million truck rental records
- Searched more than 682,000 airline reservation records.
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