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Others Unknown: Timothy McVeigh and the Oklahoma City Bombing Conspiracy
Product Type: Book
Product Price: $15.00
Manufacturer:
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Description
Finally: the truth behind McVeigh's self-serving account of the Oklahoma City bombing.
In Others Unknown, Stephen Jones, Timothy McVeigh's lawyer in his trial for the 1995 bombing of the Murrah Office Building in Oklahoma City, provides the fullest possible account of the worst act of terrorism in American history. In a complete revision of his 1998 hardcover, Jones tells for the first time the whole story of his investigation of the case, including what he was told by McVeigh and what he learned about others involved in the conspiracy. His account differs significantly from the tale McVeigh is telling as he faces execution for his crimes.
In interviews with Buffalo News journalists, reported in their recently released book American Terrorist (ReganBooks, 00/04), McVeigh claims total responsibility for the bombing, saying "It was my choice and my control to hit that building when it was full." In Others Unknown Jones sets the record straight, saying what he could not say when he first wrote this book, before McVeigh effectively waived attorney-client privilege: that based on what he learned as McVeigh's counsel, Jones knows that the bombing was a conspiracy, and that McVeigh was not its mastermind. "I'm not trying to say he was innocent. He has exaggerated his guilt to protect others. He played a role, but he was a foot soldier, a mule, not the general," says Jones.
"I know it did not happen the way he tells it in his book."
Jones reports in detail what McVeigh told him as the case progressed; explains why McVeigh did not plead guilty; and shows McVeigh's real role in the conspiracy and how he obstructed his own defense. This is the definitive historical record of a heinous act of murderous rage; an account indispensable to understanding what happened. And, says PublicAffairs CEO and publisher Peter Osnos: "We think it's important that Tim McVeigh not be given the final word."
Reviews
Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2009-10-31
Summary: "Amazon sent the wrong edition"
In 2001, Jones, who had been McVeigh's attorney, was freed from the restrictions of attorney-client privilege and created a second edition containing information he was not free to relate in the 1st edition. If you only have the 1st edition, you don't have the real story.
I ordered the 2nd edition, next-day delivery, and Amazon sent me the 1ts edition, which is useless. So be careful. Amazon is refunding the price and the shipping, but that does not get me back my time.
A book seller ought to be able to ship you the correct edition of a book. Amazon apparently cannot.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2009-03-02
Summary: "WOW REALLY MAD ME TAKE ANOTHER LOOK AT THE EVENT."
this was a very well written book about a subject i knew little about. after reading it i was hooked and read many other books on the subject. it gives you insight in to the mind of mcveigh
Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2009-01-31
Summary: "Persons Unknown"
This is a very well written book, well researched, and insightful. Jones as defense counsel could have turned the job down but took the case knowing it would alienate many of his personal and business associates. His ethics in doing so and doing a good job are a credit to the oft-maligned legal profession. While he does not betray any attorney-client discussions, he makes a good case for two unsolved mysteries in the case. How was this financed? How did a fertilizer bomb do so much damage to a modern structure? He never got to the bottom of either, but it seems pretty clear Terry Nichols was the bag man for the operation and there were others involved in this bombing. A very well done book, readable, damning of the federal goverment, and insightful into the hate which was inspired against it by the carnage at Waco.
Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2008-08-12
Summary: "Prophetic in many ways..."
Jones's investigation revealed many things that were they taken seriously, events like 9/11 and TWA800 might not have had to happen. The Yousef connection in the Philippines, and his link OBL, long before 9/11, was demonstrated in this book.
Jones also demonstrated that McVeigh, while far from being a choir boy, probably bore the brunt of the punishment when many others were involved, and are still walking free. Strassmeier, for instance, is living a good life in Germany, while likely having the blood of 168 victims on his hands as well.
This book will forever change the way you think about OKC, and more importantly, the way our government prosecutes cases without a lot of substantial evidence. The question is not about McVeigh's guilt, it is about the others involved and government's failure to go after them with the same zealousness.
Rating: 2 / 5
Date: 2002-09-29
Summary: "A topic worthy of a better book."
This book is too poorly written to read and understand. Problems in organization, narrative style and structure, plus an occasionally annoying narrative voice, make it difficult to figure out what is going on. The time sequence is random and much that is irrelevant is mixed in and has to be sorted through.
The author's coy refusal to state whether he believes Timothy McVeigh is guilty is negated by McVeigh's own post-conviction confession.
Had the author focused on his actual thesis, that Timothy McVeigh did not act alone and probably had the support of some organization, and had he offered well-organized, well-reasoned and well-supported evidence to support this thesis, this would have been a much better book.