Mind Control & Timothy McVeigh's Rise from "Robotic" Soldier to Mad Bomber

Vatic Note:  Lets remember OKC,  Waco,  and the Gulf blowout happened on seriously important OCCULT DATES.  So is that a coincidence?  The first two on April 19, and the Gulf on Hitlers birthday April 20.   There are other examples, but you can verify for yourselves that April 19 through May 6, are very serious and important Occult days and 11 is also an important number as we learned on the video about allistair Crowley.  Well, 9-11-2001, under Bush Jr, happened EXACTLY 11 years to the day after Bush Sr. announced the new world order introduction to the global community in a televised speech on 9-11-90.  So was Timothy McVeigh another Oswald???  Read and decide for yourself.

http://web.archive.org/web/20000818184929/http:/www.daywilliams.com/mind_control_mcveigh_constantine.html
Link:
By Alex Constantine

The more we do to you, the less you seem to believe we are doing it. - Joseph Mengele

The popular conception was spun by the press corps like a clay urn: McVeigh, the volatile minute man, was so bitter after failing to make the Army's "elite" Special Forces, so stuffed full of the froth of the Turner Diaries, that he vented his rage on the Alfred Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City.

But Captain Terry Guild, McVeigh's' former platoon leader, told reporters that the failure to become a Green Beret left the Iraq War veteran "upset. Not angry. Just very, very disappointed." In the Army, he demonstrated a willingness to carry out orders, any orders. He trained on his own time while other soldiers languished in their bunks or caroused at the PX. As a civilian, Timothy McVeigh continued to dwell on the military. In 1992 he took a job with Burns International Security Services in Buffalo and was assigned to the security detail at Calspan, a Pentagon contractor that conducts classified research in advanced aerospace rocketry and electronic warfare. Al Salandra, a spokesman for Calspan, told reporters that McVeigh was "a model employee."

"He was real different," Todd Regier, a plumber, told the Boston Globe. "Kind of cold. He was almost like a robot."