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'Third Terrorist' passes Clinton on Amazon
Best seller on Mideast connection to OKC in top 10
August 6, 2004
© 2004 WorldNetDaily.com

WND Books' "The Third Terrorist: The Middle Eastern Connection to the Oklahoma City Bombing," by Jayna Davis, edged ahead of President Clinton's memoir "My Life" on Amazon.com's sales list to No. 9.

In her engaging book, Davis lays out a disturbing scenario of law-enforcement failures under the Clinton administration and suggests the Sept. 11 attacks possibly could have been prevented if evidence of an Iraqi and al-Qaida link to OKC had been pursued.

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'Third Terrorist' hits New York Times list
Best seller on Mideast connection to OKC debuts at No. 25
April 29, 2004
© 2004 WorldNetDaily.com

WND Books' "The Third Terrorist: The Middle Eastern Connection to the Oklahoma City Bombing," by Jayna Davis, has debuted on the New York Times best-sellers list at No. 25.

The engaging book, which lays out convincing evidence of an Iraq and al-Qaida link to the 1995 tragedy, reached No. 10 on Amazon.com's sales list on April 19, the ninth anniversary of the bombing.

In "The Third Terrorist," Davis sets out a disturbing scenario of law-enforcement failures and suggests the Sept. 11 attacks possibly could have been prevented if evidence of the Iraqi and al-Qaida link to OKC had been pursued.
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Could OKC 'silver bullet' have prevented 9-11?
New book connects the dots from Saddam to 1995 attack
April 16, 2004
© 2004 WorldNetDaily.com

With the nation's attention drawn to the 9-11 Commission hearings and high-level finger pointing on all sides, investigative reporter Jayna Davis' newly released book, "The Third Terrorist: The Middle Eastern Connection to the Oklahoma City Bombing," sets out a disturbing scenario of law-enforcement failures and suggests the Sept. 11 attacks possibly could have been prevented if evidence of an Iraqi and al-Qaida link to OKC had been pursued.

In her book Davis documents a compelling body of evidence that illustrates how Iraqi intelligence agents infiltrated the United States to recruit and assist Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols in the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Building – evidence the FBI refused to receive from Davis and investigate in 1997. Among the many revelations are court records that suggest one of McVeigh's and Nichols's accused Middle Eastern handlers had foreknowledge of the 9-11 plot.

Furthermore, Davis documents her contention the government purposefully and willfully ignored evidence that implicated Middle Eastern suspects – evidence that FBI and governmental sources believe possibly could have prevented the terrorist attacks of 9-11.

Davis writes that in November 1997, Hussain Hashem Al-Hussaini – a former Iraqi Republican Guardsman whom multiple eyewitnesses identified as McVeigh's elusive accomplice, John Doe 2 – confided to his psychiatrist that he was anxious about his airport job because "if something were to happen there, I (Al-Hussaini) would be a suspect." At the time, Al-Hussaini was employed at Boston Logan International Airport, where two of the four 9-11 suicide hijackings originated.
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Iraq: Lynchpin of terror war
Posted: April 15, 2004
by Joseph Farah
WorldNetDaily.com 

President Bush finally made it clear in his news conference this week – Iraq was and is a central campaign in the war on terror. 

He could do the nation a great service by brining attention to the enormous and growing body of evidence that points to direct Iraqi involvement in planning and approving terrorist attacks on the United States – before Sept. 11, 2001. 

It's no longer difficult to make a case that Baghdad under Saddam Hussein was technically, legally and morally responsible for the airline hijackings and the destruction America faced that day. 

There is even stronger evidence of Iraqi links to two previous acts of U.S. terrorism – the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Building in Oklahoma City and the first bombing of the World Trade Center in 1993. 

Is this the stuff of conspiracy-mongers? Tell it to former CIA Director James Woolsey, who told the Wall Street Journal "when the full stories of these two incidents are finally told, those who permitted the investigations to stop short will owe big explanations to these two brave women. And the nation will owe them a debt of gratitude." 

He was referring to Jayna Davis, an investigative reporter in Oklahoma City who lost her television job due to her determination to follow the trail of an Iraqi-Islamic terrorist connection to the bombing, and Laurie Mylroie, a distinguished author who sees Iraq's hand behind Ramzi Yousef and others imprisoned for the first attack on the World Trade Center.
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OKC BOMBING FALLOUT
9-11 panel confronts Freeh on Iraq link
Author of WND book says ex-FBI chief's response lends credibility
WorldNetDaily.com

April 14, 2004 - Sept. 11 Commission testimony by former FBI Director Louis Freeh yesterday lent credibility to a theory that Iraq was behind the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, according to an investigative reporter whose new book on the subject was addressed at the hearing.

Jayna Davis, author of "The Third Terrorist: The Middle Eastern Connection to the Oklahoma City Bombing," told WorldNetDaily Freeh's "carefully parsed" response to a question about her findings "expressed his belief that the book is a credible source."
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The 3rd Terrorist: Mideast tie to OKC bombing
Investigative reporter has 'dead-bang' evidence of Islamic plot
World Net Daily.com

February 12, 2004 -- Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols were not the lone conspirators in the Oklahoma City bombing but were part of a greater scheme involving Islamic terrorists and at least one provable link to Iraq, according to a new release by WND Books.

Backed by stunning evidence, author Jayna Davis explains in detail the complete, and so far untold, story behind the failed investigation in The Third Terrorist: The Middle Eastern Connection to the Oklahoma City Bombing."

The investigative reporter who first broke the story of the Middle East connection, Davis shows why the FBI closed the door, what further evidence exists to prove the Iraqi connection, why it has been ignored and what makes it more relevant now than ever.

Told with a gripping narrative style and vetted by men such as former CIA director James Woolsey, Davis's piercing account is the first book to set the record straight about what really happened in the bombing that killed nearly 170 people in a few short seconds April 19, 1995.
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OKC BOMBING FALLOUT
Reporter's Oklahoma City coverage vindicated
Appeals court dismisses defamation suit filed by Iraqi soldier
Posted: April 3, 2003
By Jon Dougherty
© 2003 WorldNetDaily.com 

The U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals has dismissed a lawsuit filed against a former Oklahoma City television reporter after finding that "defendants did not recklessly disregard the truth" in reporting on an Iraqi soldier's alleged involvement in the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Building. 

In short, says former KFOR reporter Jayna Davis, the appeals court "affirmed U.S. District Judge Timothy Leonard's November 17, 1999, ruling, which upheld as 'undisputed' all 50 statements of fact and opinion which set forth on the court record implicating former Iraqi soldier Hussain al-Hussaini in the 1995 bombing. …" 
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Iraq is part of terror war
Posted: February 21, 2003
by Joseph Farah 
© 2003 WorldNetDaily.com 

It has taken a good deal of time for the Bush administration to draw the links between Saddam Hussein's Iraq and Osama bin Laden's al-Qaida – connections that go back at least a decade, according to intelligence experts. 

There are even stronger Iraqi links to two previous acts of U.S. terrorism – the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Building in Oklahoma City and the first bombing of the World Trade Center in 1993. 

Is this the stuff of conspiracy mongers? Tell it to former CIA Director James Woolsey, who told the Wall Street Journal last year "when the full stories of these two incidents are finally told, those who permitted the investigations to stop short will owe big explanations to these two brave women. And the nation will owe them a debt of gratitude." 

He was referring to Jayna Davis, an investigative reporter in Oklahoma City who lost her television job due to her determination to follow the trail of an Iraqi-Islamic terrorist connection to the bombing, and Laurie Mylroie, a distinguished author who sees Iraq's hand behind Ramzi Yousef and others imprisoned for the first attack on the World Trade Center. 

Davis has identified another suspect – John Doe No. 2 – originally sought by the FBI in Oklahoma City as Iraqi Hussain al-Hussaini. She says she has more than 20 witnesses who can place him near the federal building on the day of the bombing or link him to other parts of the conspiracy. 

Later, Hussaini moved to Boston and got a job at Logan Airport. But he quit his job in 1997, four years before planes from there were hijacked on Sept. 11, 2001. He reportedly said, "If anything happens there, I'll be a suspect." 

Gee, I wonder what he was thinking about? 
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Justice mum on Iraq-McVeigh link
Sen. Specter seeks answers from agency on alleged connection
October 22, 2002
By Jon Dougherty
© 2002 WorldNetDaily.com 

The Justice Department and FBI have so far failed to respond to an inquiry from the senior Pennsylvania senator regarding an alleged Iraqi connection in the Oklahoma City bombing seven years ago. 

Bill Reynolds, a spokesman for Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said today that so far FBI Director Robert S. Mueller III and Attorney General John Ashcroft had failed to respond to an Oct. 4 letter seeking their input on the allegation. 

In that letter, Specter said several earlier media reports implying the connection concerned him because "Iraqi nationals may have been involved in the [April 19] 1995 bombing of the Alfred P. Murrah Building. …" 

Despite a lack of response thus far, however, Specter – a former prosecutor – "is moving ahead with an investigation and is asking tough questions," said Jayna Davis, a former television reporter from Oklahoma City who briefed Specter regarding the alleged connection Oct. 12. 

Davis, who has been investigating the links since the bombing, told WorldNetDaily she was invited by Specter to present her evidence. In his letter, Specter said Davis "has provided us with a large volume of information." 

He also said that, besides the alleged Iraqi OKC connection, he was equally troubled by "allegations concerning the potential involvement of al-Qaida terrorists in the 1995 bombing and a possible Iraqi connection to the 1993 World Trade Center bombing." 
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Oklahoma City blast linked to bin Laden 
Reporter says FBI refused to accept evidence of foreign terror connection 
© 2001 WorldNetDaily.com 

A former investigative reporter for the NBC affiliate in Oklahoma City last night told Fox News Channel's Bill O'Reilly she has gathered massive evidence of a foreign conspiracy involving Saudi terrorist leader Osama bin Laden in the 1995 bombing of the federal building that killed 168 people. 

Jayna Davis, former reporter for KFOR-TV in Oklahoma City, says she took her evidence -- including hundreds of court records, 24 sworn witness statements and reports from law enforcement, intelligence and terror experts -- to the FBI, which refused even to accept the material. 

Davis said her evidence indicates a conspiracy involving McVeigh, Nichols and at least seven men of Middle Eastern ethnic background. She called bin Laden the mastermind of the conspiracy. 
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FBI refused 22 eyewitness testimonies
Evidence implicating Mideast connection created 'discovery problem'
By Jon Dougherty
© 2001 WorldNetDaily.com 

The Justice Department lawyer who informed Timothy McVeigh's defense team the FBI had denied it access to over 3,100 pages of evidence, had earlier been tasked with justifying the FBI's refusal to take possession of evidence provided by an investigative reporter -- including 22 witness statements implicating several Arab men as having acted in collusion with McVeigh and Terry Nichols in the Oklahoma City bombing. 

Jayna Davis, a former reporter for NBC affiliate KFOR-TV in Oklahoma City, told WND that FBI officials refused to take custody of evidence she said came from hundreds of pages of "public court records, police reports and statements from intelligence and law enforcement sources" on the eve of OKC bombing co-conspirator Terry Nichols' trial in September 1997. 

On Fox News' "The O'Reilly Factor" program Monday night, Davis said she "has direct knowledge that there was a prior warning that there would be an Iran-sponsored Islamic attack. The first target was Washington, D.C., Congress and the White House … and I know for a fact that the [OKC primary conspirator Timothy] McVeigh and the Nichols defense team did not receive this information." 
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FBI paper trail keeps growing 
Worldwide records search ordered as new McVeigh documents found
© 2001 WorldNetDaily.com 

A day before Timothy J. McVeigh was to have been executed, a new batch of undisclosed records in the Oklahoma City bombing case has been found in Baltimore, prompting the FBI to issue a worldwide directive ordering all bureau field offices and attaches to comb their files for any more documents that may not have been turned over to the convicted bomber's lawyers, the Los Angeles Times reports in today's editions.

Meanwhile, a former investigative reporter for the NBC affiliate in Oklahoma City last night told Fox News Channel's Bill O'Reilly that she has gathered massive evidence pointing to a conspiracy between McVeigh, Terry Nichols and Osama bin Laden's terrorist organization. 

Jayna Davis, a former reporter for KFOR-TV in Oklahoma City, says she took her evidence -- including hundreds of court records, 24 sworn witness affidavits and reports from law enforcement, intelligence and terror experts -- to the FBI, which refused to accept the material or the leads. 

The FBI reportedly told "The O'Reilly Factor" that the agency did not accept the materials because they could not be corroborated and would need to be turned over to the defense. 
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Federal Bureau of Incompetence?
© 2001 WorldNetDaily.com 

NEW YORK -- The FBI would like us to think it is incompetent -- that documents it should have turned over to the defense teams of Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols just got lost in the shuffle. 

Do you buy it? I don't. 

It is particularly hard to accept given the latest revelations by an intrepid TV reporter from Oklahoma City, Jayna Davis, who says she tried to turn over evidence of a wider conspiracy in the Oklahoma City bombing that killed 168 people April 19, 1995, but was rebuffed. 

The FBI's rationale for turning Davis away? According to what federal officials told producers of Fox News Channel's "The O'Reilly Factor," they didn't want to accept the uncorroborated leads because they would have to disclose them to the defense teams. 

In other words, the FBI didn't want to investigate any leads that didn't fit in with its preconceived notion that McVeigh and Nichols acted alone. 
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SUNDAY Q & A
Middle East-OKC connection
David Schippers tells Metcalf feds 'ignored' warnings of WTC attacks

Editor's Note: House impeachment attorney David Schippers recently discussed on Geoff Metcalf's daily Internet talk show evidence linking Middle Eastern terrorists to both the Oklahoma City bombing and the downing of TWA Flight 800. Author of the explosive bestseller, "Sellout: The Inside Story of President Clinton's Impeachment," Schippers prosecuted the House of Representatives' case against Bill Clinton. According to Schippers, investigative reporter Jayna Davis has compelling evidence indicating the government knew in February 1995 about Middle Eastern terrorists operating in Oklahoma City, planning the bombing in that city, the demise of TWA Flight 800 and the World Trade Center attacks. To this day, says Schippers, the FBI refuses even to take possession of the evidence.
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Was Tim McVeigh an agent of Iraq?
Top Defense officials think so, reports U.S. News
© 2001 WorldNetDaily.com 

A few top Defense officials believe Timothy McVeigh, executed for his role in the bombing of the Oklahoma City federal building, was an Iraqi agent, reports U.S. News in the Oct. 29 issue. 

The stunning news item is buried in the "Washington Whispers" column of the magazine under the byline of Paul Bedard. 

"Some dismiss it as being akin to Elvis sightings, but a few top Defense officials think Oklahoma City bomber Tim McVeigh was an Iraqi agent," Bedard writes. "The theory stems from a never-before-reported allegation that McVeigh had allegedly collected Iraqi telephone numbers. Why haven't we heard this before about the case of the executed McVeigh? Conspiracy theorists in the Pentagon think it's part of a cover-up." 

Those unnamed Defense Department officials are not alone. 

Last week, House impeachment counsel David Schippers told WorldNetDaily Radio host Geoff Metcalf's audience that he is convinced of a Mideast connection in the bombing. Schippers represents Jayna Davis, the former Oklahoma City television reporter who attempted to follow up the Mideast connection story until her bosses told her to let it go. 
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More

• March 20, 2001 -  Oklahoma City blast linked to bin Laden
  Reporter says FBI refused to accept evidence of foreign terror connection (coverage of FoxNews show)

• January 16, 1998 - 'We knew this was going to happen'
  2 reserve deputies testify about Oklahoma City bombing

 

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