Was the Oklahoma City bombing also an Islamic terrorist attack?

In recounting the dozens of terrorist attacks and planned attacks that have occurred on American soil in the last 25-years I have often said that they were "virtually all committed by radical Muslims". I have always conditioned my statements because the single attack on the Murrah Federal Building on April 19, 1995 was blamed on a non-Muslim, Timothy McVeigh, who was tried, convicted and executed for killing 168 people. Evidence had been revealed in bits and pieces over the years that the FBI was aware of a third individual who may have been involved along with Timothy McVeigh, a Muslim named Hussain Al-Hussaini who was never arrested. Hussain Al-Hussaini most likely was either part of Saddam Hussein's elite Special Troops Division of the Iraqi Military Intelligence or the Adnan Division of the Republican Guard.

As Pamela Geller said on Atlas Shrugs on December 10, 2009 in her article:

Clinton's Cover-up: 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, an al-Qaeda plot involving several Iraqis

Lots of pieces fall into place with Julia Gorin's latest. She is a national treasure and is singular in her pursuit of exposing the truth of Bosnia, Kosovo, Herzegovina, where we fought Christians and paved the way for an Islamic state in the heart of Europe.

What Carter did for Muslims in Iran, Clinton did for Muslims in Europe.

BOSNIAN SOLDIER PENNED OKLAHOMA CITY-STYLE BOMB INSTRUCTIONS FOR AFGHANIS 

In a monumental cover-up that only begins to approximate the colossal, decentralized conspiracy that brought you an Islamic Bosnia and a KKKLA Kosovo and revived Hitler’s Independent State of Croatia, our “security” and “intelligence” agencies, along with all of Congress, have been keeping from you the obvious fact that the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing was an al-Qaeda plot involving several Iraqis. It was because of the Clinton-directed cover-up of Oklahoma City that the Bush administration couldn’t tell you the real Iraq-9/11 connection, and why during the pre-Iraq hearings all that Dick Cheney could manage was: “There’s a connection. There’s a connection.”

Oklahoma-based investigative reporter Jayna Davis was all over national media in 2002 about this, but then disappeared from the airwaves when no one was interested in pursuing her story to its logical conclusion: that our law enforcement agencies are just as capable of doing the opposite of protecting us.

The night before the start of Tim McVeigh’s trial in 1997, she tendered her resignation at her ABC-affiliate station KFOR-TV that had recently been bought by the NY Times, which had no intention of publicizing a Middle East connection to the bombing. Only Bill Clinton’s Rush Limbaugh connection.

Not only were Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols front men for an extensive Middle Eastern operation that included mostly Iraqis but also Palestinians and others, but on pages 270-71 of her 2004 book The Third Terrorist, Davis reports what American troops found when they arrived in Afghanistan in October 2001:

Validation arrived in October 2001 when President Bush deployed U.S. troops to eradicate the fanatical ruling Taliban in Afghanistan. Strewn across the basement floor of a Kabul mansion which once housed a hideout and makeshift headquarters for bin Laden loyalists was a do-it-yourself guidebook to construct an “Oklahoma-style” bomb. A Bosnian soldier in the Al-Qaeda army of terrorists had penned the step-by-step instructions and components needed to replicate the Murrah Building explosive device.

What a shocking discovery that Timothy McVeigh’s legendary bomb-making skills were referenced halfway around the world, being emulated as an effective technique in the terrorists’ toolbox! Imagine the incredulity on the faces of bin Laden’s devotees upon hearing they would implement a bomb formula which McVeigh perfected through exhaustive research from a book checked out at a Kingman, Arizona, public library. In the sage words of Stephen Jones that McVeigh “couldn’t blow up a rock,” the Afghanistan find transformed the Justice Department’s “lone bomber” theory into a work of science fiction.

On June 11, 2001 — the two-year anniversary of the official “end” of our latest war against Serbs as we fortified “their” enemies — Timothy McVeigh was executed. That night, America closed its eyes and soundly went to sleep. We woke up exactly three months later.

The unanimous glee over McVeigh’s execution had to do not only with the “whiteness” of the terrorist, but also with the fact that he would take his secrets with him — and even the mainstream news accounts at the time revealed that there was much he wasn’t revealing. The public and our law enforcement were happy to not look any deeper, affording ourselves some denial and the illusion of safety. But the attack to take place three months later would lead investigators right back to Bosnia, where five of the 9/11 hijackers trained, fought, or had citizenship — and to Albania and Kosovo.

Go here. Read the whole thing.

Now a web site in Australia called Winds of Jihad has tied together all of the fragmented sources and published a piece with a more complete picture of what took place in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995.

McVeigh & The Missing Link

What a price that would be: The Third Man
Author of book on OKC bombing says Muslim arrested in Massachusetts was with Tim McVeigh before the attack

McVeigh Mania

• Clinton’s Cover-up: 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, an al-Qaeda plot …

“His age, his name, the picture, the mug shot, that’s him.”

And Pamela Geller has this: “Documents obtained by The Associated Press show that our government was warned that Islamic terrorists were planning attacks on American federal buildings around the time of the Oklahoma City bombing. The Clinton administration even stepped up security around such buildings.”

What will Islamic supremacist whiners like Keith Ellison do if their favorite non-Muslim terrorist, Tim McVeigh, turns out to have working in league with Islamic jihadists? Ignore it and keep lying, I would expect.

“Author links man arrested in Quincy to the subject of her book on Oklahoma City bombing,” from The Patriot Ledger, March 10 via JW:

QUINCY — The author of a book on the Oklahoma City bombing says a homeless man arrested in Quincy on Wednesday is the same man identified by several witnesses to the bombing as having been with Timothy McVeigh before the deadly attack.But an FBI spokesman, Greg Comcowich, said a man named Hussain Al-Hussaini was “thoroughly investigated” and “found to not have any role whatsoever in the attack on the Murrah Federal Building in 1995.”
Comcowich did confirm that a man named Hussain Al-Hussaini had been seen with McVeigh prior to the bombing.

Quincy Police on Thursday spoke with the author and notified the FBI of the arrest of Al-Hussaini for slashing a man’s face with a beer bottle.

Capt. John Dougan said the man arrested in Quincy on Wednesday has the same name as a man featured prominently in the 2004 book “The Third Terrorist: The Middle East Connection to the Oklahoma City Bombing.”
Both Dougan and the author of the Oklahoma City book said the man arrested in Quincy also has a tattoo on his arm that matches the description of one on the arm of the man in the book.

“His age, his name, the picture, the mug shot, that’s him,” the author of “The Third Terrorist,” Jayna Davis, told The Patriot Ledger in a telephone interview.

Davis said she saw the Al-Hussaini she wrote about during depositions for a libel suit he brought against her.

Davis said the Al-Hussaini she wrote about is a former Iraqi solider who was seen with McVeigh in the weeks before Oklahoma City and on April 19, 1995, the day of the bombing, which killed 168 people.

McVeigh was executed for his role in the bombing. The Al-Hussaini seen with him was never charged.

The Al-Hussaini arrested by the Quincy police is 45 years old and is being held on $500 bail on a charge of assault and battery with a dangerous weapon. He is also being held for a probation violation….

Update:
From Jayna Davis’ website:

“The most incriminating testimony centers around former Iraqi soldier, Hussain Al-Hussaini, whom witnesses place in the company of bomber Timothy McVeigh prior to the blast, seated in the passenger seat of the Ryder truck the morning of April 19, exiting that truck at ground zero, and speeding away from the bomb site in the only getaway vehicle targeted by the FBI in an all-points-bulletin for Middle Eastern suspects. Al-Hussaini has been unable to establish his whereabouts for the critical hours of that fateful morning, and more glaringly, the Justice Department has declined to officially exonerate him of suspicion.

Deconstructing the murky past of the accused paves a trail of clues leading from the plains of Oklahoma to the sands of Iraq. Hussain Al-Hussaini, a self-professed insurrectionist, told the press that he had been imprisoned for publicly criticizing the Butcher of Baghdad. But Al-Hussaini’s woeful tale of “persecution” under the tyrannical reign of ousted Iraqi despot, Saddam Hussein, does not stand up to scrutiny.

Was the Iraqi expatriate a dissident or disciple? After copious examination of Al-Hussaini’s immigration records and his emblematic military tattoos, defense analysts have reached a disquieting determination: the man, whom witnesses named as the infamous third terrorist, was not a rank-and-file infantryman. Colonel Patrick Lang, a Middle East expert who formerly served as the chief of human intelligence for the Defense Intelligence Agency, believes Hussain Al-Hussaini would have been counted among Saddam’s elite fighting forces.

“Our conclusion would be that this guy (Al-Hussaini) had been a member of either the Special Troops Division of the Iraqi Military Intelligence or the Adnan Division of the Republican Guard,” Colonel Lang firmly asserted. The ex-military intelligence chief postulated that Al-Hussaini’s purported history as a political dissenter was “complete nonsense,” but the story, in his opinion, served as a clever means to facilitate infiltration into the United States as a false defector and Iraqi intelligence agent. “This guy is clearly not a refugee … none of that fits with his tattoo.”

“I have compared this (Jayna Davis’ investigation) to all human intelligence I have looked at, and in comparing that to classified material, this is not just one witness. This is not just two witnesses. You’re talking about twenty-three people,” stated Larry Johnson, a former CIA analyst and deputy director of counterterrorism for the U.S. Department of State. In March 2002, Johnson succinctly summarized the enormity of evidence implicating the Middle East before a nationwide audience.

“You’re talking about at least ten people that put Tim McVeigh with Hussain Al-Hussaini before the Oklahoma City bombing. Two people who identify Hussain Al-Hussaini (with McVeigh) in a bar on April 15. Three people who identify Hussaini Al-Hussaini running from the federal building early in the morning of April 19 at 5:30 A.M. as he is practicing timing himself. You have two witnesses that put Tim McVeigh with Hussain Al-Hussaini in the Ryder truck. You have one witness inside the Murrah Building who sees Hussain Al-Hussaini getting out of the truck… .and he is seen driving away from the building,” Johnson declared on the Fox News Channel, “My concern is that this angle was never pursued, and to this day, the FBI has refused to exonerate this man. They have refused to go out and check out his alibis.”

Dozens of witnesses firmly implicate Hussain Al-Hussaini and a cabal of Iraqi soldiers colluding with the convicted bombers during the months, weeks, days and final moments leading up to detonation. The heart-wrenching truth behind April 19 would be forever memorialized by a small cadre of average Oklahomans – unsuspecting bystanders who unwittingly witnessed the most critical stages of an Islamic terrorist plot to murder more Americans in a single explosion, than the total number of U.S. soldiers who died on the battlefields of the Persian Gulf War.

Lan astaslem  {Will not be surrendered}
لن استسلم‎

An FBI spokesman in Boston, Greg Comcowich, said Thursday night that a man named Hussain Al-Hussaini was “thoroughly investigated” in connection with the Oklahoma City bombing and “was found to not have any role whatsoever in the attack on the Murrah Federal Building in 1995… The investigation was closed and the FBI has no further interest in that individual,” he said.

The FBI has no interest. Chew on that.

This is the same FBI that fired John O’Neill for daring to bring up uncomfortable evidence that a fellow named Osama bin Laden planned to attack the World Trade Center with airplanes.

O’Neill then took a job as the Director of Security of the Port Authority of NY/NJ, and perished in the basement of the WTC after Moslems slammed jetliners into the two buildings.

Such courage is not welcome in the FBI, which after dropping the ball on 9/11 went on to launch an affirmative action program to bring Moslems on board as Special Agents. The stumblebum organization was able to get that job done, at least.

America is not unique in having its share of psychopathic serial killers but one thing we don't have is native born religious fanatics who commit mass murder of innocent civilians. There is only one religion in the whole world that is waging war on America and against Christians and Jews everywhere else. That is the barbaric cult called Islam. Now I can stop using the conditional phrase "virtually all" in placing the blame on terrorists in America because now it appears that Timothy McVeigh was acting in consort with an Islamic terrorist. And this is one more reason why American Muslims of good conscience should condemn all acts of terrorism and reconsider what is really behind the instructions passed down from their prophet that gives these terrorists their motivation.

And, just for historical purposes, since we have mentioned the infamous relationship between former president Bill Clinton and Muslim terrorists at home, we know that besides sending American troops to fight the Christians to protect the Muslim population in Bosnia, we also know that Bill Clinton turned down an offer from Sudan to capture Osama bin Laden years before he ordered the Sept. 11, 2001 attack. Newsmax reported that:

"During a February 2002 speech, Clinton explained that he turned down an offer from Sudan for bin Laden's extradition to the U.S., saying, "At the time, 1996, he had committed no crime against America, so I did not bring him here because we had no basis on which to hold him."

But that wasn't exactly true. By 1996, the 9/11 mastermind had already been named as an unindicted co-conspirator in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing by prosecutors in New York."

As sad as it is to think about it, this whole scenario seems to follow the modus operandi of Hollywood screen writers who never kill off the bad guy so they can profit from a sequel.