Topic: Bullet Holes

Madison describes the death of a man named Mike, who was allegedly shot in the back and then executed with headshots while lying in a gully. She recounts the interior state of the building during the siege, where bullets passed through the hair of residents. She also mentions children drawing pictures of the building covered in dots, which they identified as bullet holes.

Katherine Matteson explains that she left the compound specifically to deliver a 58-minute audio tape from David Koresh intended for national radio broadcast. She describes the physical state of Koresh after he was wounded and recounts seeing extensive bullet damage throughout the building's interior. The segment references drawings made by children from the compound that depicted numerous "dots" representing bullet holes in the ceilings and walls.

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.

Mike Hanson and Jack DeVault examine photographs showing the destruction of personal property, including children's bicycles, by federal vehicles. They discuss the disappearance of the right-hand front door of the Mount Carmel center, which contained numerous bullet holes. DeVault suggests the FBI or ATF removed the door to prevent it from being used as evidence during the trial.

Thibodeau discusses drawings by children who survived the siege, which depicted bullet holes in the roof of the building. He references a video titled "Inside Mount Carmel" featuring interviews with 53 people, including a boy named Isaiah who found bullets near his feet. Thibodeau also details the ATF's killing of the group's Alaskan Malamute dogs during the initial raid.

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.