WACO: The Inside Story

Today we meet Stewart A. Wright who is a Professor of Sociology and Chair of the Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice at Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas who has served as a legal expert in several high profile trials in the United States.

He is the author of “Armageddon at Waco”, and several books and articles about Waco. He has always challenged the govt.’s position on Waco. He refers to Waco as a govt. massacre.

His research shows the many mistakes the govt. made that they tried to cover up. This is his story.

We are speaking to Dick DeGuerin a highly respected Texan lawyer who represented David Koresh the leader of the Branch Davidians. He is one of the few eyewitnesses to enter the building to see what was happening inside, and saw firsthand evidence bringing the govt. storyline into question. Were they lying about key evidence? This is his story.

We are speaking with John Dowdle, writer and director of ‘Waco’ the Paramount 6 part TV series which is based upon David Thibodeau’s book ‘A Place Called Waco: A Survivor’s Story’. A theme through his work is to challenge the mainstream narratives fed to us through the govt., and media. Along with his brother, Drew, the Waco TV series brings a different narrative to the world. This is his story.

We are speaking with David Thibodeau, Waco Survivor, author, drummer, seeker of the truth. David is one of only 9 people to walk out of the howling inferno that engulfed and killed 76 of his close friends and fellow Christians. He has been challenging the govt. and mainstream media’s version of the narrative surrounding this dark moment in the history of America. This is his story.

We are sitting around the table in Mt. Carmel with David Thibodeau, Eddy Oliver and Heather Jones. Heather was 9 years old at the time of the siege and was one of the 30 children allowed to leave the building during the stand off. She left her father in the compound thinking they would soon be reunited. Weeks later he was killed in the Waco inferno. She heard people say, “Their parents must not love them [the children] enough. They just started a fire and killed themselves.” She recently moved back to live at Mt. Carmel. This is her story.