Oklahoma City Bombing: Still Digging

It's the 15th anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing, and in some ways, the public understanding of the worst domestic terrorist attack in history has not progressed significantly since the first anniversary.

Serious questions remain about McVeigh's co-conspirators -- whether he had any, and who they might have been -- and those questions are not just a fringe pursuit. A growing body of documentary evidence points to the possibility of a wider conspiracy, including FOIA documents obtained exclusively by INTELWIRE.

Significant advances in understanding the case have also been made thanks to the efforts of Jesse Trentadue. Trentadue sued the FBI to force it to disclose information about the Oklahoma City bombing after the death of his brother, Kenneth Trentadue, in federal custody on Aug. 21, 1995 (link, graphic content warning).

Trentadue believes his brother was killed by authorities because he was mistaken for Richard Guthrie, one of McVeigh's suspected co-conspirators, which led him to seek more information on the bombing from the FBI through FOIA.

Here's a quick guide to just a few of INTELWIRE's exclusive reports on the Oklahoma City bombing. There will be more stories to come.

PATCON: The FBI's Secret Plan To Infiltrate The Militia Movement

1991 FBI Memo Warned Of Truck Bomb Inspired By 'Turner Diaries'

Terry Nichols Claims Midwest Bank Robber Link To Timothy McVeigh

OKC Witness Linked To CIA

Richard Lee Guthrie's Suicide

Richard Lee Guthrie, ATF Investigative Files

Documents Tighten Net Around Additional OKBOMB Conspirators

The Jesse Trentadue Files

Did Terry Nichols and Ramzi Yousef Meet?

Informants, Middle Eastern Suspects, And More

Secret Service Document Describes Missing Scenes From FBI Release of Oklahoma City Bombing Videos

Labels: Andreas-Strassmeir, Jesse-Trentadue, OKBOMB, Oklahoma-City-Bombing, Richard-Lee-Guthrie

Views expressed on INTELWIRE are those of the author alone.

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