Topic: Evidence Tampering

The memorial will feature author Dick Reavis, who wrote "The Ashes of Waco" and recently spoke to federal agents in Washington D.C. regarding the case. Another speaker, James Spencer, is currently litigating against FBI agents for alleged perjury and evidence tampering. The segment concludes with a final summary of the April 19 memorial logistics at the Helen Marie Taylor Museum.

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.

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.

Thibodeau alleges the government covered up evidence by claiming a heavy steel door disintegrated in the fire. Attorney Jack Zimmerman reportedly observed bullet holes in the door indicating fire came from outside the building. Thibodeau also points to discrepancies in the autopsy of Perry Jones, claiming the official report ignored a stomach wound heard on audio recordings.

A survivor expresses sadness over the deaths of federal agents but maintains that the government's narrative is one-sided and relies on covered-up evidence. She argues that individuals in both the church and the government often sacrifice principles to climb "corporate ladders" and calls for a balanced disclosure of facts to the American people.