Oklahoma City and the U.S Coverup, False Flag Terrorism and Merick Garland

There is a lot more evidence, I would say ``proof``, that lays this attrocity at the feat of the American government. For more watch A Noble Lie. The man who was Oklahoma`s attorney general and oversaw the coverup now sits in the White House. Merick Garland needs to be called-out on this, especially since now he`s going after Trump and Alex Jones. For more watch here - https://www.bitchute.com/video/QBCjLRVj20B8/
https://journals.sagepub.com/toc/absb/53/6 (YOU WANT EVIDENCE, YOU GOT IT!) Abstract from The American Behavioral Scientist that featured the entire magazine in 2006 on this concept that`s been developed called SCAD, State Crimes Against Democracy. There are many articles here and it is a must read for anyone wanting to understand the social implications of false flag terror from a scholarly perspective. Here is just one example with the following quote...
´´Protecting democracy requires that the general public be educated on how people can be manipulated by government and media into forfeiting their civil liberties and duties. This article reviews research on cognitive constructs that can prevent people from processing information that challenges preexisting assumptions about government, dissent, and public discourse in democratic societies. Terror management theory and system justification theory are used to explain how preexisting beliefs can interfere with people’s examination of evidence for state crimes against democracy (SCADs), specifically in relation to the events of September 11, 2001, and the war on terror in Afghanistan and Iraq. Reform strategies are proposed to motivate citizens toward increased social responsibility in a post-9/11 culture of propagandized fear, imperialism, and war.´´
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0002764209353281
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/000276420935327 Abstract
´´The ellipses of due diligence riddling the official account of the 9/11 incidents continue being ignored by scholars of policy and public administration. This article introduces intellectual context for examining the policy heuristic “State Crimes Against Democracy” (SCAD) (deHaven-Smith, 2006) and its usefulness for better understanding patterns of state criminality of which no extant policy analytic model gives adequate account.This article then introduces papers included in this symposium examining the chimerical presence and perfidious legacy of state criminality against democracy.´´