Topic: Fort Bragg

Evidence from the Department of Public Safety and FBI surveillance suggests that members of the Combat Applications Group, popularly known as Delta Force, were present and armed during the Waco assault. Michael McNulty notes that only the President of the United States has the authority to waive legal restrictions and order Delta Force into domestic operations. Despite denials from the Clinton administration, the documentary claims to have confirmation from multiple sources that a mixed group of Delta Force and Hostage Rescue Team members were active on the final day.

A speaker provides details on alleged Delta Force involvement, claiming a mock-up of Mount Carmel was built at Camp McCall near Fort Bragg for specialized training. It is asserted that the military was involved long before the ATF, and that elite units had the capability to extract David Koresh but were ordered to stand down. The memorial concludes with a communal meal and a closing prayer for the victims and the message.

Riley identifies specific military installations, including Fort Bliss and Fort Bragg, as having high concentrations of sick personnel. She notes that 90% of Gulf War veterans are now out of the military, many having been discharged rapidly after the war. She lists several severe conditions linked to the illness, including Lou Gehrig’s disease (ALS), lupus, and multiple sclerosis, affecting approximately 40% of those who contact her association.

Joyce Riley reports that 90% of Gulf War veterans are already out of the military, a figure much higher than the 25% downsizing predicted by Colin Powell. She lists specific military bases, including Fort Bragg and Fort Bliss, where high concentrations of sick personnel have been observed. Riley claims the U.S. government has experimented with mycoplasma as a carrier agent since the 1970s, resulting in widespread immune system damage.

James Pate reveals a classified Army document from Major Philip W. Lindley, a JAG officer, which characterized the ATF's plan as a mission against "civilian targets" rather than a standard warrant service. He names four Green Berets present during the raid—Chris Dunn, Warren Ackley, Bob Morland, and John Wilson—and alleges that military lawyers warned the involvement crossed legal lines.

A caller named Bill cites Title 10 of the United States Code to argue that the military is legally allowed to provide equipment and advice to law enforcement. He claims the tanks at Waco were not operated by active military personnel, though Jeff Davis counters by mentioning the involvement of the 3rd Special Forces Group from Fort Bragg and the National Guard.