Topic: Incendiaries

FBI logs from the afternoon of April 19, 1993, claim the fire was started by the Branch Davidians, a point survivors and legal experts have contested. The SIOC in Washington D.C. monitored the events in real-time via video and audio surveillance as the building burned. A participant questions whether the logs mention Delta Force personnel, suggesting that incendiaries used during the assault did not match standard issue equipment.

Chief Philippus discusses the technical risks of "ceramic bullets" and explosives intended for building entries, noting that these projectiles have previously caused accidents in other cities. He clarifies that while San Antonio is a military-friendly city, he has no respect for the "advance team" tactics used to pressure local officials. He calls for local law enforcement to prioritize protecting their own communities over federal military agendas.

A group collects physical samples of strange black and blue materials from the gym area of the ruins for chemical analysis. They reference a buried bus, an underground bunker, and a metal front door riddled with incoming rounds as evidence of the violence that occurred during the siege.

Audience members interrogate Agent Littleton, comparing his "just following orders" defense to the Nuremberg trials. They cite specific evidence from the documentary "Waco: The Rules of Engagement," including thermal footage of automatic weapons fire and incendiary devices, while questioning the agent's knowledge of government contingency plans like Rex 84 and FEMA.

Participants discuss the physical evidence remaining at the Waco site, including tank tracks and incendiary flare remnants. The ATF agent is urged to read the official Treasury and Justice Department reports available at the Waco State Library, while a speaker acknowledges the agent's inability to speak freely due to pending civil litigation.

Alex Jones compares the "just doing my job" defense of federal agents to the testimony of SS officers during the Nuremberg trials. He references Senate hearings led by Arlen Specter and claims that incendiary grenades were used by the ATF to start the fire at Mount Carmel.

New FBI footage and radio traffic suggest the agency used incendiary tear gas during the 1993 Waco siege, contradicting previous official testimony. Lead negotiator Byron Sage and radio host Alex Jones comment on the implications of this evidence surfacing six years after the event. The discovery has reignited claims of a government cover-up regarding the fiery end of the Branch Davidian compound.

KV24 reporter Shelton Green reports on surfaced FBI footage suggesting the agency used incendiary devices during the 1993 Waco siege. Former negotiator Byron Sage acknowledges the use of incendiary tear gas, contradicting previous agency denials. Alex Jones is featured as a radio host claiming the new evidence proves a long-standing federal cover-up.

A confrontation with an individual named Agent Littleton involves comparisons to the Nuremberg trials, where officials claimed they were "just doing their job." The discussion references Senate hearings led by Arlen Specter and the discovery of incendiary grenades at the Waco site. Littleton is accused of being a "gangster" and a "criminal" for his alleged role in the operation and his refusal to comment on the infrared footage of the siege.