Have you read the report? You don’t answer. It’s a matter of elementary physics, such as I studied in high school. The force of an explosion goes out in a sphere and, all things being equal, diminishes as the cube of the distance.
There’s not a chance in the world that the truck bomb explosion could have taken out those reinforced concrete pillars in the basement. The force of the explosion was not just too weak, it was too weak by several orders of magnitude.
As for articles, the Daily Oklahoman had quite a few good ones at the time, until they finally gave up and went on to other matters.
Or did you get your news from Dan Rather?
“There’s not a chance in the world that the truck bomb explosion could have taken out those reinforced concrete pillars in the basement.”
So then, what did take out the columns? And when the explosives people took chemical samples from the building, what other chemicals besides nitrates did they find? How did they get both the truck and basement explosives to go off at exactly the same minute? What people in the building were privy to the planted explosives? Since someone in the building had to let them in multiple times over several days, who was it that did it?
How did the FBI and ATF manage to keep everyone away from the investigation who was not involved in the conspiracy. I assume all the explosive experts, and there were many, would have had to have been in on the conspiracy. After all, if you can figure it out just from your high school physics class, I can assume that any decent demo man would noted it instantly and been looking for another source for the explosion.
What is so convenient about conspiracies is that when confronted with impossible questions, one can always fall back on the fact that the powers that be are keeping it all hidden from us.