Terrence Yeakey was a first responder to the OK City bombing. He saw something in that wreckage that caused him to become paranoid and went on a mission to tell everyone what he saw. He was found in a field, cut up tortured, strangled and shot. His death was ruled a suicide
“Terrence Yeakey was an American hero that needs to be remembered … he didn’t kill himself”
@TowerGangJose
Terrance’s last words were, "As soon as I shake these Feds that are following me, I'll be back and we'll go to dinner."
The CIA and FBI rarely operate within the confines of their stated missions. In fact, there are mountains of evidence that time and time again they have brutalized and murdered thousands of Americans in order to pass totalitarian legislation.
cnn.com/interactive/20…
USAF Brigadier General Partin studied the evidence from the OKC event and then wrote a letter to Congress urging them to preserve the evidence from the bombing because the official findings were not consistent with the evidence.
He felt the evidence was indicative of the use of… twitter.com/i/web/status/1…
This is where the official story begins to fall apart. Expert testimony indicating the presence of additional explosives and eyewitnesses claiming to have seen another person inside the vehicle with Timothy McVeigh. Did McVeigh receive support in his plan? John Doe #2 might know.
Almost all tapes, photographs and testimonies were lost that relate to John Doe #2, but a few managed to survive the purge. Some information that remains references Andreas Strassmeir, a man who met with McVeigh many times and was seen assessing the Murrah building.
Other documents tell the story of Kenneth Trentadue. A man linked to McVeigh’s bombing and who’s death was also ruled a suicide, despite evidence to the contrary.
FBI documents and media accounts prove the existence of security camera footage of the incident that an agent attempted to sell to NBC for $1m.
The FBI denies this footage exists.
This @crackconnoisser video on Terrance Yeakey was censored as "age-restricted adult content" which requires being logged in to a Twitter account to view.
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