It had a picture of Abraham Lincoln on the front, with writing below. On the back was a picture of a tree with red blood droplets on it. But Hanger admitted during cross-examination the McVeigh was polite, calm and cooperative throughout the arrest and readily followed all of the trooper's instructions. Prior to the bombing, McVeigh had been living in Kansas, so returning there from Arkansas could logically have taken him through Oklahoma. Among those other documents were writings of Winston Churchill and Patrick Henry.
Stamps are cheaper than bullets and can be more effective.
On Tuesday, the prosecution is expected to show the jury the rear axle from the Ryder truck in which the bomb was placed. The axle was the largest surviving piece of evidence from the attack, and the prosecution will use an identification number on the axle to try to tie the truck to McVeigh. Correspondent Tony Clark and Reuters contributed to this report. Inc. All Rights Reserved. Terms under which this service is provided to you.