baqqrih
Well-known member
(This may be surface-level American conspiracy stuff, but it's still neat to talk about.)
This half-hour film analyzes various accounts and footages of the Waco siege in Texas from back in 1992, pointing out a bunch of inconsistencies regarding the alleged ATF procedures that were involved in besieging the place. These include the clumsy scene of an ATF member shooting himself in the foot with a handgun while climbing a ladder, an ATF agent being "shot at by Davidians" through a window that three of his comrades had just jumped through, before he also hailed gunfire and chucked a grenade into the room of that window (good job helping your teammates, buddy), and various sights of non-aggression being shown by the Davidians as the ATF fired at them, with very little evidential retaliation being shown in the footage.
The film also identifies the seemingly-unconstitutional measures that the U.S government took in dealing with the Waco folk, with the U.S National Guard's presence in the siege being identified by the documentary as a violation of the Posse Comitatus Act, an act which limits the use of U.S military force within domestic matters of security (unless it is within the confines of a drug interdiction case, in which case the government, without evidence of drugs being manufactured in the compound, justified it as such with a baseless claim, such claims a commonality in the ATF's procedures surrounding this case and, to this day, other cases of their injustice).
The most stunning claim made by this film is that of flamethrowers that look to be attached to tanks that were crushing through the building's foundation as the government forces slowly encroached into the lowest levels of the complex. If this is the case, it'd mean that the building was purposefully set ablaze by the government, with the burning flames having been the primary killer of the Davidians. From this accusation, it'd be apparent that the flames were not set by any accident, but by a purposeful military objective to slay the people in the building.
Finally, the last thing I'll add about this film is that, in its first years of existence, it was very commonly found among gun shows of the 1990s militia movement in the immediate aftermath of the Waco debacle, so-much-so that the official narrative of Timothy McVeigh's background alleges that, among the goods he was selling at the gun shows he attended, among the various apparels of anti-federal-agency merchandise that were up for sale, were also tapes of this documentary.
The entire film can be found here:
https://archive.org/details/waco-the-big-lie
This half-hour film analyzes various accounts and footages of the Waco siege in Texas from back in 1992, pointing out a bunch of inconsistencies regarding the alleged ATF procedures that were involved in besieging the place. These include the clumsy scene of an ATF member shooting himself in the foot with a handgun while climbing a ladder, an ATF agent being "shot at by Davidians" through a window that three of his comrades had just jumped through, before he also hailed gunfire and chucked a grenade into the room of that window (good job helping your teammates, buddy), and various sights of non-aggression being shown by the Davidians as the ATF fired at them, with very little evidential retaliation being shown in the footage.
The film also identifies the seemingly-unconstitutional measures that the U.S government took in dealing with the Waco folk, with the U.S National Guard's presence in the siege being identified by the documentary as a violation of the Posse Comitatus Act, an act which limits the use of U.S military force within domestic matters of security (unless it is within the confines of a drug interdiction case, in which case the government, without evidence of drugs being manufactured in the compound, justified it as such with a baseless claim, such claims a commonality in the ATF's procedures surrounding this case and, to this day, other cases of their injustice).
The most stunning claim made by this film is that of flamethrowers that look to be attached to tanks that were crushing through the building's foundation as the government forces slowly encroached into the lowest levels of the complex. If this is the case, it'd mean that the building was purposefully set ablaze by the government, with the burning flames having been the primary killer of the Davidians. From this accusation, it'd be apparent that the flames were not set by any accident, but by a purposeful military objective to slay the people in the building.
Finally, the last thing I'll add about this film is that, in its first years of existence, it was very commonly found among gun shows of the 1990s militia movement in the immediate aftermath of the Waco debacle, so-much-so that the official narrative of Timothy McVeigh's background alleges that, among the goods he was selling at the gun shows he attended, among the various apparels of anti-federal-agency merchandise that were up for sale, were also tapes of this documentary.
The entire film can be found here:
https://archive.org/details/waco-the-big-lie
