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• catalog abstract "In a work that is sure to stir controversy, Hamm convincingly argues that the force used by the FBI during the sieges at the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas, and at Randy Weaver's cabin in Ruby Ridge, Idaho, followed by an unwillingness to admit to errors in judgment, fueled the radical right's suspicion and hatred of the federal government and provided the motive for the explosion in Oklahoma City. According to the author, the incidents at Ruby Ridge and Waco became rallying symbols of excessive government intervention for right-wing activists with ideologies of varying extremes. Hamm skillfully untangles the complex web of catalysts that contributed to the conspiracy to bomb the Murrah Building, and uncovers startling revelations about the groups and individuals involved in terrorist activities against the government. He considers the importance of April 19 as a symbolic date for the radical right; discusses the role of Christian Identity, a theology that gives the blessing of God to the racist cause; and examines the significance of The Turner Diaries, a popular novel among militia groups that details a blueprint for anti-government violence. Hamm also discloses that a plan to bomb the Murrah Building was devised as early as 1983 by Christian Identity member Richard Wayne Snell. The author offers bold insights into the ways in which suspects Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols were motivated by these influences. Hamm delves into the differences and similarities of their backgrounds, revealing that the seeds for the destructive blast may have been planted when these two men were brought together in the U.S. Army. McVeigh and Nichols, he argues, were loose cannons on the outer fringes of the radical right. Their misguided plan to avenge Ruby Ridge and Waco brought the weight of adverse public opinion on militia groups and set the movement in decline.".
• catalog contributor b10282071.
• catalog created "c1997.".
• catalog date "1997".
• catalog date "c1997.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1997.".
• catalog description "Hamm delves into the differences and similarities of their backgrounds, revealing that the seeds for the destructive blast may have been planted when these two men were brought together in the U.S. Army. McVeigh and Nichols, he argues, were loose cannons on the outer fringes of the radical right. Their misguided plan to avenge Ruby Ridge and Waco brought the weight of adverse public opinion on militia groups and set the movement in decline.".
• catalog description "Hamm skillfully untangles the complex web of catalysts that contributed to the conspiracy to bomb the Murrah Building, and uncovers startling revelations about the groups and individuals involved in terrorist activities against the government. He considers the importance of April 19 as a symbolic date for the radical right; discusses the role of Christian Identity, a theology that gives the blessing of God to the racist cause; and examines the significance of The Turner Diaries, a popular novel among militia groups that details a blueprint for anti-government violence. Hamm also discloses that a plan to bomb the Murrah Building was devised as early as 1983 by Christian Identity member Richard Wayne Snell. The author offers bold insights into the ways in which suspects Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols were motivated by these influences.".
• catalog description "In a work that is sure to stir controversy, Hamm convincingly argues that the force used by the FBI during the sieges at the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas, and at Randy Weaver's cabin in Ruby Ridge, Idaho, followed by an unwillingness to admit to errors in judgment, fueled the radical right's suspicion and hatred of the federal government and provided the motive for the explosion in Oklahoma City. According to the author, the incidents at Ruby Ridge and Waco became rallying symbols of excessive government intervention for right-wing activists with ideologies of varying extremes.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 259-270) and index.".
• catalog description "Introduction: "Justice Is Coming" -- pt. I. Oklahoma City, April 19, 1995. 1. The Blood of Innocents. 2. The President, the Press, and the Highway Patrolman. 3. Horror, Heroes, and a Truck Axle. 4. The Enemy Within. 5. Catastrophe, Capture, and a Missed Opportunity. 6. The Bastard, the Ribbon, and the Mourning -- pt. II. Conspiracy. 7. The Legacy of Waco. 8. The Warrior, the Ideologue, and the Anchor. 9. Reckoning. 10. Free Men of the West: Losers, Loners, and Crystal Meth -- pt. III. Aftermath. 11. The War of Words. 12. A Hinge of History: Terrorism and Teddy Bears -- Epilogue: "I Would Not Do It Again."".
• catalog extent "x, 283 p. :".
• catalog hasFormat "Apocalypse in Oklahoma.".
• catalog identifier "1555533000 (acid-free paper)".
• catalog isFormatOf "Apocalypse in Oklahoma.".
• catalog issued "1997".
• catalog issued "c1997.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Boston : Northeastern University Press,".
• catalog relation "Apocalypse in Oklahoma.".
• catalog spatial "United States".
• catalog subject "320.55/3 21".
• catalog subject "Government, Resistance to United States Case studies.".
• catalog subject "HV6432 .H365 1997".
• catalog subject "McVeigh, Timothy Political and social views.".
• catalog subject "Nichols, Terry Political and social views.".
• catalog subject "Nichols, Terry, 1955- Political and social views.".
• catalog subject "Oklahoma City Federal Building Bombing, Oklahoma City, Okla., 1995.".
• catalog subject "Political persecution United States Case studies.".
• catalog subject "Right-wing extremists United States Case studies.".
• catalog subject "Waco Branch Davidian Disaster, Tex., 1993.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Introduction: "Justice Is Coming" -- pt. I. Oklahoma City, April 19, 1995. 1. The Blood of Innocents. 2. The President, the Press, and the Highway Patrolman. 3. Horror, Heroes, and a Truck Axle. 4. The Enemy Within. 5. Catastrophe, Capture, and a Missed Opportunity. 6. The Bastard, the Ribbon, and the Mourning -- pt. II. Conspiracy. 7. The Legacy of Waco. 8. The Warrior, the Ideologue, and the Anchor. 9. Reckoning. 10. Free Men of the West: Losers, Loners, and Crystal Meth -- pt. III. Aftermath. 11. The War of Words. 12. A Hinge of History: Terrorism and Teddy Bears -- Epilogue: "I Would Not Do It Again."".
• catalog title "Apocalypse in Oklahoma : Waco and Ruby Ridge revenged / Mark S. Hamm.".
• catalog type "Case studies. fast".
• catalog type "text".