Speaker 1: The following presentation isn't Del Marvis Studio's production.
Speaker 2: You're listening to the fact Hunter Radio Network. Here is
your host, George Hobbs.
Speaker 3: Welcome back truth seekers from around the world. It's time
for another edition of our classic audio series. It's been
a minute since we dropped one of these, but we're
happy to be back on this Sunday evening. This is
a story. If you're a longtime fact Hunter, you know
the deal to the Terrence Yankee story. If you're new
to the quote unquote Conspiracy World or this podcast, you
may not be familiar with it as much. Tonight, we're
stepping back again the events that unfolded April nineteenth, nineteen
ninety five. The bombing of the Alfred P. Mura Federal Building,
which we visited two years ago, took one hundred and
sixty eight lives, left a permanent mark on American history.
And in the middle of that station was again a
man by the name of Terrence Yake, one of the
first officers on the scene, a man who ran towards
the destruction, pulled out the survivors from the rubble with
his own hand, and he was recognized for his actions
awarded for his courage and remembered as a hero for
what he did that morning. Right, And that's the part
that most people, especially in the Oklahoma City area, at
no now. What far fewer people have taken the time
to examine is what came next. And in the months
that followed, Yake became convinced that what he witnessed didn't
fully align with what was being presented to the public. Shocker,
I know, But according to those closest to him, he
began documenting what he saw, asking questions and refusing to
sign off on accounts that didn't match what he saw.
And then he started telling his friends and those who
were close to him about being followed, about being pressured.
And then just over a year after the bombing, he
was found dead under circumstances that were officially ruled a suicide.
And again, this is a conclusion that his family never
accepted and that continues to be challenged by those who
have looked closely at the details. What you're about to
hear tonight on our classic audio this I think was
originally broadcast about ten years ago. This is the Great
James Corbett's Requiem for the suicided Terrence Yake It's a
detailed examination of a man who did his duty when
it mattered the most, and whose story didn't end when
the cameras left Oklahoma City. By the way, we also
dropped a substack on this It'll be tomorrow morning, which
is Monday, April twenty seventh, at six am, so you
can read the substack there as well. A great way
to share it. A'lan bed this audio in it as well,
so if you'd like to share this information, you can
just share the substack and get the word out. God
bless you everybody, have a wonderful week. Here is James Corbett.
Speaker 1: By all outward appearances, Terence Yake had everything to live for.
In the spring of nineteen ninety six, a respected seven
year veteran of the Oklahoma City Police Department, Terrence Yekee
had earned awards, accolades, and honors for his work in
the aftermath of the Oklahoma City bombing on April nineteenth,
nineteen ninety five, where he worked tirelessly in the rubble
and the debris for over three and a half hours,
dragging eight people from the building that day, saving their lives.
In November of nineteen ninety five, he had been promoted
to the position of sergeant in the Oklahoma City Police Department.
He had received the key to the city of el Reno,
Oklahoma for his heroine in the aftermath of the oka
See bombing, and he was just getting ready to receive
a Medal of Valor for his actions that day. He
had recently reconciled with his ex wife, Tanya, and he
was getting ready to move to Dallas, Texas to begin
work for the FBI. And yet he was under intense
persecution from the Oklahoma City Police Department itself for his
refusal to confirm the official story of the Oklahoma City bombing.
You see, Terence Yankee saw something in those moments after
the bombing, something that disturbed him enough to cause him
to stand up against the Oklahoma City Police Department that
he had spent seven years serving. He knew, and he
repeatedly attempted to tell his superiors that the bombing did
not happen the way that the public was told that
it happened. He was in the process of collecting records
and documentation which proved that the oka See bombing was
not what it appear to be, but he never had
the chance to tell his side of the story to
blow the whistle on the things that he saw and
experienced in the aftermath of that bombing. He died on
the eighth of May nineteen ninety six. His death was
ruled as suicide. So who was Terry Yake and what
did he know? Well, let's begin exploring that question by
taking a look at a very important article from APFN
dot org written by Pat Shannon and titled simply enough,
Who killed Tera Yake? Quote? Tera Yeke was a giant
of a man with a heart as big as the
rest of him. I wish I had known him. He
was a crusader for truth. Whenever his name is mentioned,
I think of the newsphoto of him sprinting down Northwest
Fifth Street towards the Murrah Building on another of the
many rescue missions he performed that ugly day. In his
blue uniform, he tends to remind us of an NFL
linebacker about to put the sack on an unfortunate quarterback,
but this is quickly overridden by the grave concern on
the face of a policeman in a panic to save lives.
After numerous private investigators produced irrefutable evidence of multiple explosions,
unexploded bombs being hauled away after the fact, and the
complete and total 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. Only
a couple of hours into the rescue, Sergeant Terence Yegey
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 blowny? Did he overhear
a strange conversation from some of the many ATF agents
who were on the scene sooner than they should have been.
Whatever it was, Terry was upset. He called his wife
that morning crying. The big old teddy bear of a
guy was crying and saying repeatedly, it's not true. It's
not what they are saying. It didn't happen that way.
Terry Yiki may have been the first to discover the sham.
He ran back and forth into that concrete mess of
bricks and mortar all day long and continued beyond exhaustion
far into the night. He scraped and crawled and dug
until his fingers bled, and then kept digging some more.
In a cadre of heroes that day, Terry's performance was outstanding.
On May eleventh, the following year, he was scheduled to
receive the Medal of Valor from the Oklahoma City Police Department.
He never got it. He was murdered on May eighth,
nineteen ninety six, in the country two and a half
miles west of the El Reno Penitentiary. No homicide investigation
was ever conducted, and there was no autopsy. In an
interview with Terry's widow, Tanya Yaike, revealed that her husband
had been very upset by something he had seen under
the day care center on April nineteenth. He had wanted
to go back and photograph it, but the officials would
not let him onto the site again. The Oklahoma Building
Investigation Committee speculates that what Terry saw may have coincided
with the possible evidence of another unreported bombing device uncovered
by their science people. Missus Yaki also said that Terry
was supposed to be decorated for his work as a
rescue person, but didn't want to be put in the limelight.
Terry felt the investigation was fraudulent and didn't like the
fact that the OKPD was honoring people who really weren't
deserving of the honor. Sergeant Yeki had told his friends
that he was going out of town to hide or
secure evidence of a cover up of the bombing by
federal agents. It was his day off and he was
traveling in his private automobile. In his last known conversation,
Terry reported told a friend that he was being followed
by the Feds and had to shake them. Previously, his
household had been subjected to numerous threatening phone calls by
persons unknown, threats which have not ceased even with his death.
Tanya Yak has moved five times in three years since
the Oklahoma City tragedy. She continues to get intimidating letters
and threatening phone calls. Since her husband's death, her home
has been broken into and personal threats have been written
on her living room walls. She remains in fear of
her life, constantly seeking asylum with no place to turn
end quote. While that is as good an introduction as
any I suppose to the mystery of what Terry Yakee
may have uncovered on that nineteenth day of April nineteen
ninety five, as he struggled, toiled and sweated to rescue
life after life after life from that burning, twisted rubble
of the Alfred Pimura Building. What was it that Terry
Yaik found? What was it that he saw that completely
destroyed for him the myth that the media then propounded
about the OKC bombing. To do justice to Terence Yeake's
life is to explore the unfortunate details of his death,
because there is no doubt that what he saw on
that nineteenth day of April nineteen ninety five was connected
inexorably to his death on the eighth of May nineteen
ninety six. To begin exploring this, first, let's listen to
an extended excerpt from that conversation mentioned in that APFN
article between Terence Yake's wife, Tonya Yaki, and Ken Rank
and Craig Roberts of AM thirteen hundred KAKC from a
conversation that they had about Terence Yake's life and death
in nineteen ninety eight.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Tanya, Good morning. Well I've given him a
little bit of a preview in the first hour of
the case itself, just the basics of what happened and
what you know, what you can do. We've got an
hour and what we what you can do is kind
of fill us in on you know, where you were at,
what happened through your perspective, and especially what happened to you.
You know, not only during the time of the bombing
and shortly after, but all the way up until like today.
So why don't you start with let's back up just
a little bit, take five minutes first, and tell us
that you know, Harry was the first officer in the building.
He probably saw some things that were dangerous for someone
to see and remember and know, and he began working
the case. And why don't you just kind of take
it to there? What did What did he tell you?
Speaker 4: Well, it actually starts today as the bombing, that he
had made some strange statements that at first I wasn't
able to really put into any kind of logical order,
but later on it began to make sense why he
was making these comments. I picked him up. I got
a call about eleven thirty maybe eleven fifteen morning of
the moming from Presbyterian Hospital. They said Terry had been
injured and I need to come down there and get him.
In that two hour time, I've been trying to find him,
his U his computer in his police vehicle was not working,
nobody could get a hold of him. Nobody seemed to
know where he was. So I was really concerned because
I knew he worked that area early in the morning.
So I was concerned and was relieved to get the call.
So I went down there a Presbyterian hospital picked him up.
The strange thing was his first statement that came out
of his mouth was get me out of this hospital,
no matter what you gotta do, get me out of here.
And I said, okay. He's very adamant. I didn't know
at the time that I've been told later that he
was threatened to the hospital. I didn't know where the
source of threatening came, but that's that's what I've been
told later on, about a year after his death. As
soon as we got in the vehicle and Terry had
entered it at carrying Randy Ledgers out of the building.
Randy was a large man, probably almost three hundred pounds,
and he had fallen through some rubbles, so he couldn't
even walk can sit up, And as soon as they
loaded him into the car, uh, he got very upset,
started to cry a little bit and said, Tanya, it's
not what they're saying.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 4: They're not telling the truth. They're lying about what's going
from down there. And I did try to press him
a little bit, ask him questions, but he didn't seem
very willing to talk about it. It was just kind
of a comment, you know, it's not what it's not
what they're portraying it to be. From that point on,
it was about two or three days later after the bombing,
he had asked me to take him down to the site.
And mind you, Cary could even talked. Really was not
in any shape to go down there, but he kept
insisting we needed to go back down there, said that
we needed to go at night when we could not
be seen and people wouldn't just recognize us easily. I
didn't understand the reason for that, but I did ask
a lot of questions either because he just seemed unwilling
to give a lot of information. We did go down there,
probably between nine thirty ten o'clock, and he said that
we were going to go look underneath where the daycare
had been. There was something he wanted to see under
there and get a picture if possible. As we went
down there, we were stopped and I can't remember which
personnel it was. I know, definitely it was either atf
or FBI. I just cannot recall what the name was
on the back of his jacket, but it was one
of the two. And Terry had attempted to badge his
way through and the guy told him no, and he
said something a little more specific, like, you know, you're
not supposed to be back down here, something along the
line that made me realize the two of them recognized
each other, and the interaction was very antagonistic. I think
had I not been with Terry, he would have said
a little more to the man and maybe been a
little more forceful about getting through, But it seemed like
he thought better about it since I was with him.
And we left, and then he asked me as we
got in the car that I not be seen down
at the site. And mind you, I worked a job
that might require me to go down to the site,
but I did not, because he was very adamant that
I not be seen down there at any point in time.
The entire year after that was lots of strange incidents,
lots of strange comments from him. About fifteen days after
the bombing happened, I got a call from his supervisor
Lieutenant Joeyanne Randall, and she's been pretty hostile, pretty aggressive,
and asked me where Terry was. Told her he was
not there, and she taught She said, you tell Terry
that if he doesn't get that other report in, that
he's going to be reprimanded if he does not get
that in by the end of the night. This is
Lieutenant Joeyanne Randolds and this was his his supervisor, direct
supervisor at the time. Now, let me let me give
you a little filler in there. In this timeframe, Terry
had written a nine page report. I know that he
wrote a nine page report.
Speaker 2: I saw it.
Speaker 4: This is the only report, however, that I've ever asked
him to read that he did not let me. I
didn't understand the reasons for that at the time. It was,
you know, I've written with my husband, you know, out
and ride along, so we talk a lot about what
had happened at work. You know, I've read reports about
the prostitutes on Nine Francis, you know, just meaning that
nothing was really all that sacred. You know, if I
asked about it, usually he was pretty forthcoming and telling
me about it. This time it was an absolute no.
He didn't want me reading this sign page report, and
that's awfully long report. I don't never know too many
police incidents reports that are that long.
Speaker 2: But his was you.
Speaker 5: As you look back on that, do you find that
as his way of protecting you by making sure that
you didn't have that knowledge.
Speaker 4: That's what I believe. That is what I believe. At
the time. It was strange to me, but two years
later it comes into perspective really clear that he did
not want me to know have any knowledge of what
was going on down there.
Speaker 2: Okay, so now she wants a second report.
Speaker 4: She wants a second report, and like I said, this
is not here, say I got the I know what
she said to him. He had told me, and I
want to say it was maybe about the eleventh or
twelfth day that he had came into the house and
was really.
Speaker 2: Upset, just bad.
Speaker 4: Said that they supposedly lost his first report. It was
just missing. He was furious. And another thing that was
very unlike him that he would not keep a copy
of the report. But I think because he had been
injured and probably was not expecting that the report would
come up missing, I think he probably would have made
a copy. Under normal circumstances. But he seemed offended, and
he had said that she wanted him to write a
much shorter report. You know, it needed to be one page.
He was being dictated obviously what to write in his
report and being told to take a lot.
Speaker 2: Of things out now that people have to understand it.
When you turn to report in the first thing it does,
it goes to your supervisor. Then it goes to record's division,
and they make multiple copies for various locations. To lose
the report, the supervisor would have to lose it or
they would have to go to these multiple locations that
they know the reports that and get rid of all
the reports. Right now they want a second report. That
lends me to believe that they want a different report
because they've already threatened him by now. Yes, and so
now they say that's not the report we want. You'll
write it, but you'll leave out such and such. That's
my theory, right, Okay, go ahead.
Speaker 4: And I agree with that for certain reasons of other
things that have gone on. I know Harry was being
threatened with disciplinary action all over the place for lots
of things concerning the bombing. They want fest to this,
but this in fact was occurring, and the report was
the first thing that I know about that he was
threatened with disciplinary actions. Okay, I'm trying to get my
train of thought here, and you know, jump in. Ask
me any questions you want going along.
Speaker 2: I'll help you on this. And so I know the
story not as well as you, but fairly.
Speaker 6: Well, let me ask one quick question. Tell me. Have
you ever told this story before on radio?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 2: I have?
Speaker 6: You have? Did you have any reaction from it?
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, did you have any particular reactions from it?
Speaker 4: Particular reactions.
Speaker 2: Telephone problems, takeouts, whatever.
Speaker 4: Oh? Yeah, Well, you know I've gotten used to it
over two years. You know, it doesn't seem so new
to me anymore.
Speaker 6: Could you do this an Oklahoma City station?
Speaker 4: No, I have not. This is the first time I've
been able to do it in any Oklahoma City radio station.
Speaker 6: Or in any Oklahoma station at all.
Speaker 4: That's correct.
Speaker 2: Oh, it's always been on short way, the national stuff,
right right? Yeah? Okay, In other words, a very limited listenership.
Speaker 6: Are you did any stations turn you down? Would they
not let you tell this story?
Speaker 4: Or what? Oh? When Terry's death first happened and I
had to do a lot of digging to find out
what happened to Terry. Okay, I was really kind of
armed with some vague information at the time, most mostly
because of how the body actually was when it was found,
with the location it was found. The whole story itself
was unbelievable, and I had not pinpointed it all to
the bombing until about a year after. I was still
kind of gathering and kind of blindly searching my way
through it.
Speaker 5: So, yeah, that sounds like maybe you had some of
the same problems carrying up with it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, now getting getting getting on was uh, you know
you mentioned to me that Terry had come to you
on probably more than one occasion, and he said, we
need to get remarried so you'll be covered by insurance
and pension and all this for the kids.
Speaker 4: Yes, we had been divorced at that time. It was
about two weeks after before his death that he suddenly
became very afraid, very anxious, very nervous. I would not
say suicidal, just afraid, and he would come to my
house at strange times of the night, unannounced. And this
is if you knew Terry Yakey, you'd know how out
of character this would be Terry was a polite sort,
very respectful, wouldn't even come over unless you know, you
knew he was coming in advance. But here he was
coming up at my door two o'clock in the morning,
three point thirty in the morning, and he was telling
me that he was going to get his insurance papers
all put together and make sure that I had them.
He wanted me to leave in the middle of the
night with him right then. He said, we need to
get remarried. Don't ask me questions. This is the only
way I can make sure you and the girls are
taken care of in the event that something happened to me.
Speaker 2: But that never happened. That never happened you. You never
got the paperwork, or it was never done because.
Speaker 4: It had started, like I said, two weeks beforehand, and
he was very vague in what he said, and I
spent several hours trying to get him to tell me
what was going on. Very frustrating, but it was obvious
that there was something going on. I don't believe he
was suicidal. But two days before it, he showed up
again and he did something very strange. He tossed a
VCR in my car. Did not explain why, said that
he needed to get these insurance papers to me and left,
said he would be back very upset. Forty eight hours
later he was dead. It was the last time I
ever saw it.
Speaker 2: Now, you said, VCR is in a machine or a
VHS tape.
Speaker 4: No, a VCR machine, an entire machine, which, like I said, I,
if it were you, you know, you think, what in
the world, what what is he doing?
Speaker 6: It wasn't It wasn't a camcar. It was a VCR.
Speaker 4: DCR and there had been a tape in it, but
I had not watched it. The VCR came up missing
within twenty four hours. Oh, it disappeared out of my house.
So it was more concerned at the time of what
he was talking about than I would because the VCR
was kind of incidental and didn't mean a lot to
me at the time. When I went back to look
at it to look for it, it had turned up missing.
Speaker 1: And there you go, there's Tonya Yankee talking with Craig
Roberts and Ken Rand about the life and death of
Terry Yankee. And I would wholeheartedly suggest that people follow
the link to the YouTube video from which I scraped
that audio, so that you can listen to the entire conversation,
which is about an hour long and goes into much
greater detail about the harassment that the Yankees were receiving
and of course, about the grizzly details of Terrence Yankee's death. Now,
this is never a fun part of any episode, but
it needs to be done. We have to examine the
scene of Terrence Yankee's death to find out more about
what was labeled a suicide but which absolutely on its
face could not possibly have been a suicide, and to
get into the ugly details of that grizzly scene. Let's
take a listen to a clip from a very valuable
ten minute YouTube documentary put together by We Are Changed,
Oklahoma under the title we Are Change Oklahoma. What did
Sergeant Terrence Yake Know?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 1: This is a very valuable documentary that came out earlier
this year. It's ten minutes long and goes through the
story of Terence Yake and his death and also interviews
some of Terrence Yek's family members about their comments about
what has been labeled a suicide but which virtually no
one believes was actually a suicide. So let's listen to
a short clip from this We Are Change Oklahoma video
in which they discuss the scene of Terence Yake's death.
Speaker 7: Sergeant Yeki had witnessed things during his response to the
bombing which did not agree with the official version of
events touted by the national media and law enforcement at
that time. He was in the process of collecting evidence
which supported and documented the inconsistence he witnessed the morning
of the bombing at the scene itself. According to the
Yake family members, Terrance Schakey was to meet a colleague
in the restaurant directly behind me the morning of May
eight of nineteen ninety six. He was to discuss records
that he had collected regarding the Oklahoma City bombing, which
restored in a storage facility about an hour's drive north
of here. Terran Shikey never made it to that restaurant
on al Reno because on the morning of May eight
of nineteen ninety six, at seven am, his vehicle was
found in a spot just behind me by a resident
living up this road in no more than a mile away.
It was from seven am until six pm that the
car would sit here full of blood, and according to
Terry's sister, Vicki, there was actually blood in between the
window panes in the back of the vehicle. In addition
to the blood, there was an unidentified knife found in
the bottom of the glove box, along with razor blades.
The car keys and the windows rolled up tight the
car was locked. Terry's body was nowhere to be found
until later that evening between seven and eight pm OCPD
helicopters in addition to the Canadian County Sheriff as well
as El Reno Police would have a large search party
looking for Terry's body no more than a half a
mile from more we're standing. It is important to note
how exactly how Yaki is supposed to have killed himself.
He was said to have slit his wrists and neck,
causing him to nearly bleed to death in his car,
and then miraculously climb over a barbed wire fence. He
then was purported to have walked over one and a
quarter mile distance through a nearby field, eventually shooting himself
in the head at an unusual angle. Startlingly, no weapon
was found at the scene of the body, no investigation
was conducted, no fingerprints taken, and no interviews with family
members or friends were conducted to try and determine why
Yaki would have been suicidal, or if he had in
fact been suicidal at all. Instead, the conclusion that Yaki's
death was a suicide was reached immediately without an autopsy.
Speaker 1: Again, quite a grizzly scene, but it bears repeating exactly
what we are being asked to believe was a suicide.
So apparently, Sergeant Terrence Yaki slashed himself several times on
the forearms and then cut his own throat twice near
the juggular vein, then crawled a mile through rough terrain
away from his car, which he had the presence of
mind to walk after leaving, before shooting himself in the
head with a small caliber revolver somehow along the way,
managing to get rope burns or what appeared to be
rope burns on his neck, as well as handcuff bruises
on his wrists, muddy grass embedded in his slash wounds,
and then somehow managed to dispose of the suicide weapon
in a way that it was not found at the scene.
It was laid a found by an FBI investigator after
several people had gone over the scene of his death
with a fine tooth comb. Well, if you have been
listening to this podcast for any length of time, you
know what this is called. This is not a suicide.
This is someone who has been suicided. Just as Gary
Webb could not possibly have shot himself twice in the head,
as is alleged by the people who would like to
label his death as a suicide and thus sweep under
the rug all of the valuable work that he did
exposing CIA drug running. So too, would they like us
to believe that Terence Yeki butchered himself and then shot
himself in the head and then disposed of the weapon,
all in the name of discrediting the very person who
could have proven that there was something very wrong with
the official story of the OKC bombing. Earlier this week,
I had the chance to talk to James Lane of
We Are Changed Oklahoma. Let's listen to a clip from
my interview with James Lane, which of course is available
for downloading its entirety from Corbett Report dot com, in
which we talk about the work of We Are Change
Oklahoma in continuing to expose the truth about the Oklahoma
City bombing in general and the death of Terrence Yake
in particular. Well tell us a little bit about your
own involvement with the story, how you came obviously to
start with the Okay See bombing in general and specifically
this case, and to tell us a little bit about
meeting the family of Terence Yeake.
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Well, I'm born and raised here in Oklahoma, and
it's always been something that's you know, I mean, obviously,
when when an event like that happens in your home city,
you know, you feel that, you know, you want to
investigate it more. And I think a lot of people
may have just turned away from it because it was
so horrific and they just wanted to put it behind him.
But I wanted, I wanted to know more about it.
And after getting involved with We Are Change, you know,
I said, well, We're changing Oklahoma needs to make Oklahoma
City bombing. I think the primary focus, you know, I
mean the New York chapters, you know, they're deal with
the events of September eleventh, But it seemed like, I
guess a lot of time had passes from oklahoma'ity, but
you know, there's a lot of information there that needs
to be you know, told, So we're trying to we
put together a trifle flyer that we hand out at
the bombing memorial to try to raise awareness and drive
folks to you know, the websites that we have. We're
trying to get folks to understand that this could happen again,
you know. And we're not saying the government did anything.
I don't think the government can even run the post office.
But we have evidence of foreknowledge within certain elements of
agencies that's, you know, at this point, you know, needs
to be investigated. And you've got senior officials of the
Clinton administration saying that the only thing that's going to
save Obama is another Oklahoma City or nine one. Those
are scary words.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, it certainly is, and I think for anyone who
has spent any time researching it, they'll see all of
the various forewarning, fore knowledge and provocateurship of the various
agencies that were supposedly afflicted on that day, including of
course the ATF. But absolutely it's an extremely important case,
and it continues to be one as we move into
a new age of potential Oklahoma City type bombings, and
we hear the rhetoric of that increasing. So tell us,
I understand you're working on a documentary about the Oklahoma
City bombing. Tell us a little bit about that.
Speaker 8: Absolutely, we are starting a or we've started on a
documentary film. Our company is called Freemine Films that can
be found at Freeminfilms dot Calm. And the movie is
going to be called A Noble Lie because that is
from Plato's The Republic, and a noble lie is a
lie that is told by knowingly told by the elite
in order to maintain social harmony or their position and
their social status. And we think that that is relevant
here because we saw a lot of people that whether
or not they were part of the planning or any
of that, that's we're not saying that, but they they
were complicit in the cover up. They used the event
to their own benefit. You know, this this tragedy, these
you know, these people, real people died that day. And
you know, you got Bill Clinton run around saying that
that's uh, that's what God him reelected.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 8: So because everybody, you know, they really focus on the
September eleventh events, and everybody has a lot of knowledge
about that. But it seems like the Oklahoma City bombing,
maybe so much time has passed we need to revisit
it because there are some of the most glaring examples
of cover up there that you know, we don't see that,
and they've got they got, you know, the more sophisticated
in cover up with with nine to eleven, whereas Oklahoma City.
I mean, it's just it's just very blatant, and we
think that it's time that the story be told. And
that's why you know, we're getting the interviews, we're talking with,
you know, Taran Cheeky's family. We got interested in his
case initially because we found out, you know, he was
one of the first responders, and that's where we got
into the nitrous gas cloud. I mean, for me, that
was one of the major, you know, pieces of evidence
that showed that the official story is not true. I
mean there's mountains of evidence beyond that. I mean, you
had the largest man hunting history for John Doe number two,
and then all of a sudden, we're just just supposed
to ignore that and act like, you know, well that
didn't happen. They said that the people were confused at
the writer truck rental place, Well, they only rent a
couple of trucks a day. It's not a high traffic office.
And I don't think that they're going to be confused
about who came in with who and at what time.
And it wasn't like a lot of time had passed.
This was they were questioned forty eight hours after he
had rented the truck. So, I mean, the multiple witnesses,
We've got twenty three AFFI David's where people saw Timothy
with another man. You know, this can't be denied, and
the FBI just acts like, well, it didn't happen.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, And of course there are so many aspects to
this case, and as I've gone through on my podcast before,
and as I know you talk about quite a bit
in the various media that you do, but obviously one
of the lynchpins of that case is the Terence Yeakey death,
which was so obviously not what it was portrayed to be.
And just one more time, tell us about meeting the
family and what that was like.
Speaker 8: Absolutely, it was. It was difficult. I mean, there are
some of the most kind, loving people that I've met.
I mean, they just welcomed us into their home. I
think that they were grateful that someone, you know, was
trying to dig into this because they had been fighting
for so long and have been told no and turned
away so many times. They really they really showed us
a lot of kindness and love. So it was really
difficult to listen to the family, you know, recount the
death of their loved one. I mean, it was just,
you know, his mother, Ludella, she says, you know, it's
that it's very painful to go over at time and
time again, but she vowed that she would not give
up until the truth was known about the death of
her son. His sisters or they're they're great ladies and
very very brave in what they're trying to do, and
they they are still going down to you know, try
to get his belongings. I mean, that was just something
that happened recently. I mean they had they had had
his weapon in storage for all these years. So right
now they're trying to get the investigation going, and that
that costs money, you know, and that's why it's taken
so long. But there are some people that are interested
and have agreed to come on board and pursue this case.
Speaker 1: For anyone who has been involved in research for any
length of time, you will have no doubt encountered the
old refrain. I don't believe in conspiracies because someone would
have talked.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: Gary Webb attempted to talk and he was suicided. Terence
Yake attempted to talk, and he was suicided. Many many
others have also attempted to tell the truth, and they
have been disposed of in like manner. But suffice it
to say that to honor the memory of those who
have fallen in attempting to expose the truth, we must
take up that torch and continue to expose the truth
and shine the light of the truth on those dark
corners that the dark operators would like to keep in
the dark. In this way, we can honor those who
have fallen in the pursuit of truth and justice. I
leave today's final words to Terence Yak's own grandmother from
the We Are Change Oklahoma video about Terence Yakes's death.
Speaker 4: There were lies told about everything that happened, and I
would like for.
Speaker 2: The world to know.
Speaker 1: That his life was just taken away from him for nothing.
Speaker 3: You're listening to the fact Hunter Radio Network.
Speaker 2: Just the facts. Mammy