FEDERAL MURDER INC, TIED TO OKC TERROR BOMBING

[Guest guest]

Federal Murder Inc. Tied to OKC Terror Bombing

 

Pat Shannan – American Free Press February 21, 2005

 

The terror loosed in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995, was created by

criminals and murderers directed by and paid for by the federal

government. This is the only conclusion that can be reached by a calm

analysis of the facts.*

 

The case of Sgt. Terry Yeakey is only one of a myriad of dramatic

stories that could be told—stories just waiting for Hollywood, but

out of bounds for public consumption.

 

It has been nearly 10 years since Oklahoma City's Murrah building was

blown apart one quiet April morning. Contrary to news reports, the

persons found guilty and sentenced for the Murrah bombing atrocity

could not have been solely responsible. An Oklahoma City police

sergeant became aware of this before anyone else, apparently during

the first hour of rescue. He paid for that discovery with his life.

 

Yeakey, an African-American hero if there ever was one, was a giant

of a man with a heart as big as the rest of him. As the first cop on

the Murrah building scene following the explosions, he became a

crusader for truth. There is a memorable news photo of his 6-foot, 3-

inch, nearly 300-pound frame sprinting down NW 5th Street toward the

building on one of the many rescue missions he performed that ugly

day. He worked for 48 hours without sleep.

 

After numerous private investigators produced evidence of multiple

explosions, unexploded bombs being hauled away by the authorities,

and the incapability of an ammonium nitrate fuel oil bomb to cause

the kind of devastation seen in downtown Oklahoma City, a giant

government cover-up became obvious.

 

But Yeakey knew it long before the rest of us. Only a couple of hours

into the rescue, Yeakey became painfully aware of something

disturbing. Did he somehow figure out that the building had been

blown from the inside and that the news reports were fabrications?

 

Did he overhear a strange conversation from some of the many Bureau

of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (BATF) agents who were on the scene

sooner than they should have been?

 

Whatever it was, Yeakey was upset. He called his wife that morning

crying, " It's not true. It's not what they are saying. It didn't

happen that way. "

 

Yeakey ran back and forth into that concrete mess of bricks and

mortar all day long and continued beyond exhaustion, far into the

night.

 

In a cadre of heroes that day, Yeakey's performance was outstanding.

On May 11, the following year he was scheduled to receive the Medal

of Valor from the Oklahoma City Police Department (OCPD). He never

got it. He was murdered on May 8, 1996, in the country, two and a

half miles west of the El Reno Penitentiary. His body was found a

mile from his blood-soaked car.

 

The official report said " suicide. " However, many people who knew

Yeakey have questioned that, as the inside of Terry's private

automobile was described by witnesses as looking like someone

had " butchered a hog " on the front seat. There was much blood on the

back seat, too, but little or none where his body was found a mile

away.

 

More suspiciously, his private bombing reports were missing from his

car and have never been found.

 

According to the report, while still inside his Ford Probe that he

had parked on a lonely country road, Yeakey slashed himself 11 times

on both forearms before cutting his throat twice near the jugular

vein. Then, apparently seeking an even more private place to die, he

crawled 8,000 feet through rough terrain and climbed a fence before

shooting himself in the head with a small caliber revolver, which he

apparently took with him to the hereafter.

 

Independent investigators speculated that had Yeakey shot himself

with his own gun, a Glock 9mm, there would have been significantly

more damage to his head than was evident.

 

What appeared to be rope burns on his neck, handcuff bruises to his

wrists, and muddy grass embedded in his slash wounds strongly

indicated that he had some help in traversing his final distance.

 

However, the information about the victim undergoing a violent

beating prior to his " suicide " was left off the medical examiner's

report.

 

The bullet's entrance wound was in the right temple, above the eye.

It went through the policeman's head and exited in the area of the

left cheek, near the bottom of the earlobe line. The trajectory was

from a 40-45 degree angle above his head. There were no powder burns.

 

According to unnamed officers, 40 or more law enforcement personnel

were at the scene combing the area for the " suicide " weapon, but were

unsuccessful for more than an hour.

 

But after an FBI helicopter landed at the scene carrying FBI SAC Bob

Ricks, " Yeakey's weapon " was suddenly discovered only five minutes

later. Of course, it was not Yeakey's police issue handgun, and the

description of the weapon has never been made public, but the

official record immediately became that of " suicide. "

 

One of the last people Yeakey talked to was a friend who knew he was

on a mission of private investigation. Yeakey had told him that he

was on his way to El Reno to check out something, but first he had to

shake the FBI agents who were following him.

 

He reportedly stopped at a café in El Reno and spoke with a friend

and had either lunch or coffee there around noon. His body was found

at 1:30 p.m. the same day, yet his family was not notified until the

following day on May 9.

 

Tonya Yeakey, the mother of his children, later reported in a radio

interview that Yeakey had shared a secret safe deposit box with Dr.

Charles Chumley at one of the downtown Oklahoma City banks. Despite

denials by OCPD officials, Mrs. Yeakey maintains that Yeakey and

Chumley were friends even before the bombing and that they had

conferred several times regarding pictures from the scene and the

distorted truth of the official story.

 

She suspects that the bank box contained incriminating pictures, but

the private bank box in mention was closed and its contents emptied

immediately after Yeakey's death. Mrs. Yeakey does not know who

authorized it, and whatever contents were there have never surfaced.

 

Chumley had only worked side by side with Yeakey during those first

hours and days of rescue, but also had defied the federal officers at

the scene who reportedly attempted to have him falsify reports.

 

Chumley, a private pilot, had also died mysteriously when his plane

went into a nosedive from 6,000 feet into a cabbage field following a

takeoff from Amarillo in August 1995. FAA investigators

found " nothing mechanically wrong " to cause such a bizarre accident

and it remains a unsolved.

 

Including Chumley and Yeakey, there have been more than 30 suspicious

deaths of witnesses who harbored information pertinent to the truth

in the OKC case. During recent decades, much of the FBI has earned

the reputation of being more of a government protectorate than an

efficient investigative agency.

 

Although the Yeakey incident occurred 30 miles away in a different

jurisdiction, the investigation was quickly taken out of the hands of

the El Reno police and the Canadian County sheriff and turned over to

the OCPD and the FBI. No homicide investigation was conducted, and

there was no autopsy.

 

The funeral director reported that the cuts described

as " superficial " in the medical examiner's report were so severe that

they had to be sewn up to prevent leakage before the body could be

embalmed.

 

One retired cop, who preferred anonymity, suggested that the strange

hush-up of a cop killing was easily instigated by the FBI because of

its knowledge of drug crimes within the ranks of the OCPD.

 

" It's a hammer that [FBI agents] have held over our heads for a long

time, " he said.

 

In an exclusive interview with American Free Press, Mrs. Yeaky said

that her husband had been upset by something he had seen under the

day care center during the rescue operation. He had wanted to go back

and photograph it, but the officials would not let him onto the site

again.

 

She said Yeakey had been ordered by his superiors at OCPD to rewrite

his nine-page report to omit and alter certain facts and to condense

it to but one page.

 

She said she was told by her husband's superior, Lt. Joann Randall,

in a brief but hostile telephone exchange, to " tell Terry that if the

new report is not submitted by the end of the week, he will be put on

reprimand. "

 

Mrs. Yeakey also said Yeakey was supposed to be decorated for his

work as a rescue person, but didn't really want the limelight. She

said Yeakey felt the investigation was fraudulent and didn't like the

fact that the OCPD was honoring people who weren't deserving.

 

Yeakey had told friends that he was going out of town to hide or

secure " evidence of a cover-up of the bombing by federal agents. "

www.americanfreepress.net/html/federal_murder.html