Revisiting the Oklahoma City Bombing

I was approaching the federal building.

Two individuals started to cross the street, then

a blast went off.

If you're under 40, you might not know much about what the FBI

describes as

the deadliest act of domestic terror in our history, the bombing of the

federal building in Oklahoma City in 1995.

I didn't know what it was, but I knew it was really bad.

We felt this boom.

You're not used to hearing something that sounds like a sonic boom.

All the official stories are simple, and they're all the same.

It was a lone crazy person with extremist political views.

In this case, the government has told us

that in April of 1995, Timothy

McVeigh, a veteran, acting alone, bombed a federal building, and

in so doing, killed 168 people, including almost 20 children.

Where the daycare once was, was nothing but a pancaked pile of rubble.

What an emotional experience.

The government quickly declared the case solved. It was just one guy.

But three decades later, many questions, not minor questions,

central questions remain. Did Timothy McVeigh really act alone?

Two, maybe three suspects might possibly be

involved.

There is a strong likelihood that other persons are involved.

Why were so many obvious warnings ignored?

There were so many people just bleeding. There was blood everywhere.

It's pure chaos.

And who was he with? A man called John Doe number 2.

That's the testimony of dozens of witnesses.

Who was John Doe 2 and where was he?

The government says there was no John Doe number 2, but there was.

We spoke with survivors, investigators, law enforcement officers, even Timothy

McVeigh's own defense attorney.

The story that he was telling me, I did not

feel was the truth.

How would the truth help me?

We re-examine the evidence and revisit one of the most consequential

events in this country's history.

The witnesses, all of them, are telling a different story.

It's two guys, not one guy.

Watch The OKC Bomb Files, streaming exclusively on

TuckerCarlson.com.