Phoenix Journal 208 - Four Winds 10

On Friday May 2, 1997, San Diego police attempted to serve a warrant at a house in the suburb of
National City and were greeted by automatic gunfire. Police exchanged gunfire with the suspected criminals
inside. The confrontation lasted over an hour and was videotaped. CS gas, the same type used in
Waco, was shot into the house. According to the Union Tribune newspaper, as the CS gas filled the
house it ignited and caused the entire structure and surrounding palm trees to be engulfed in flames. Two
people inside the house died of either gunshot or incineration.
The recent Los Angeles bank robbery shoot-out gathered hours of national media attention. Yet the San
Diego shoot-out, every bit as “exciting” as Los Angeles, has been completely ignored. Why would national
and major media ignore a story that has all the notorious visual elements so attractive to media
sensationalists?
During the Waco hearings 3 years ago the federal government maintained that CS gas was not flammable.
This formed the basis of the mass suicide charge against the Branch Davidians. The Branch Davidian
ranch burst into flames after the FBI and other federal police pumped CS gas into the occupied buildings.
Attorney General Janet Reno approved the use of CS gas.
This recent incident with CS gas affirms the conclusions of earlier reports, which stated CS gas to be
flammable and its use restricted to out-of-doors. The CS gas explosion knocks the legs from under the
Branch Davidian mass suicide theory.
America is facing the very ugly reality that Federal Police, under the direction of Attorney General Reno,
used a flammable gas on the Davidian ranch and then concealed the resultant incineration of approximately
60 adults and 20 children.
Congressional hearings, held in the wake of the Davidian incident, whitewashed Federal actions. The
national media did yeoman’s work in perpetrating the mass suicide theory on the public. [End quoting]
The local police are copying the Federal “police”—”Like daddy, like son.”
When are we going to stop these blatant acts of terrorism and murders?
From THE JUBILEE, May/June 1997, [quoting:]
FBI DIRECTOR SPEAKS STRAIGHT?
FBI Director, Louis Freeh, seemingly buried the hatchet against militias while testifying before the Senate
Subcommittee on Terrorism June 4, 1997. “We’ve worked very hard to try to evaluate and analyze the
activity (of the militias). Most of the militia organizations throughout the country are not, in our view,
threatening or dangerous.” Mr Freeh went on to explain that the instances with the Republic of Texas, the
Freemen and OKC were not representative of what the county sheriffs around the nation were feeding
back to the FBI concerning militia behavior and activities.
This story, under a news blackout by the national media, was contributed by PIML (Patriot Information
Mailing List). [End quoting]
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