Topic: Bulldozing

Doyle explains how he intended to use his intact bedroom window as evidence that he never fired at agents during the initial raid. However, he claims that a week before the final fire, government tanks bulldozed a tree into his window, destroying the physical proof of his non-combatant status.

Jack DeVault compares the Waco siege to the Randy Weaver case at Ruby Ridge. He alleges that the FBI and ATF intentionally destroyed the Mount Carmel crime scene by bulldozing the site immediately after the fire to hide evidence of helicopter gunfire and other tactical failures. He mentions a failed "Operation Rescue" attempt by private citizens to break the siege lines.

Critics point to the suppression of evidence, including the "loss" of the front door by the FBI and the disappearance of raw media footage of the initial entry. The ATF is accused of hiring contractors to bulldoze the Mount Carmel site immediately after the fire to destroy evidence before the Texas Rangers could investigate. These actions are viewed as a deliberate effort to hide the direction of gunfire and other forensic details.

Clive Doyle claims his room remained free of bullet holes after the initial February 28 raid, which he intended to use as evidence that he never fired at agents. However, a week before the final assault, government tanks bulldozed trees surrounding the building. A falling branch smashed Doyle's window, effectively destroying the physical proof that his room had not been a sniper position during the first confrontation.

Federal authorities are accused of systematically destroying evidence at Waco, Oklahoma City, and the World Trade Center to prevent independent investigations. At Mount Carmel, the foundation was bulldozed despite the building already being burnt to the ground. The segment highlights the use of CS gas, a banned chemical weapon, which was pumped into the concrete storage area where children were huddled, noting that gas masks do not fit infants and toddlers.