Hillsdale College Honors Waco Mass Murder Cover Up Figure Louis Freeh

Dr. Larry P. Arnn, the president of Hillsdale College

Hillsdale College, Hillsdale Michigan, USA

Louis Freeh giving commencement address at Hillsdale College, 2008

Louis B. Freeh, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation,

President David M. O'Connell, C.M., and Cardinal Bernard Law of Boston.

http://www.public-action.com/SkyWriter/WacoMuseum/burial/doc/b_hanssen.html

"No One In the FBI Wanted Anyone Harmed." For seven and a half years, as well as the autopsy reports, Mr. Freeh had access to crime scene photos and other forensic information. He had direct access to the FBI agents who were on the scene at Waco. And for seven and a half years, Mr. Freeh has been asserting the good intentions and righteous actions of the FBI in Waco. For seven and a half years Mr. Freeh, one of America's most prominent Catholics, has been blaming the Davidians for killing their own, blaming them for killing all those children and babies and mothers ... Speaking of the deaths of the Davidians just last September, Director Freeh said: "No one in the FBI wanted anyone harmed. Everyone did their best under extraordinarily difficult circumstances...." (Dallas Morning News, Plaintiffs take nothing 9/21/2000.)

Arrest the Davidian Murderers. When Sen. John Danforth issued his own report on the Waco Holocaust, he praised the FBI and blamed the Davidians for the Davidian deaths on April 19, 1993. America's famous Catholic, Louis Freeh, termed the Danforth report "both vigorous and thorough." In that vigorous and thorough report, Sen. Danforth revealed that the current leader of the Branch Davidians, fire survivor Clive Doyle, admitted to the Texas Rangers that the Davidians started the fire. Furthermore, the Danforth report says Doyle's hands were burned in a manner consistent with a "flashback" from a liquid fire; Doyle's jacket contained flammable liquids on both sleeves; the FBI has audio tapes of (alleged) Davidians conversing about starting the fire, and that "several" FBI agents saw Davidians "acting as if they were starting a fire." (Final Report, pgs. 17-20. ) Compelling evidence? An honest FBI director who believed the Danforth report was "both vigorous and thorough" would see to it that Clive Doyle (and other fire survivors) were arrested and charged in the Davidian deaths. But Clive Doyle and the fire survivors have not been criminally charged--no one has been charged for the deaths of murdered Davidians. Clearly, Mr. Freeh does not himself believe the story he tells. Perhaps he knows something he isn't mentioning. Let's look at the evidence he surely examined.

Let's Use Mr. Freeh's Eyes. Recall that Mr. Freeh has had first hand information on the Davidian deaths available to him for years. And for years Mr. Freeh has been saying the Davidians killed their own on April 19, 1993. Let's look at the October 1993 DoJ Report, published shortly after Mr. Freeh came to office. "The Tarrant County Medical Examiner's office, assisted by a team of anthropologists from the Smithsonian Institution, assisted in recovering the remains of the persons killed during the fire ...." (pg. 311). The Smithsonian experts have for years been the top forensic consultants to the FBI. Scrutiny of the autopsy reports will reveal that Drs. Douglas Ubelaker and Douglas Owsley were the Smithsonian experts present in the mortuary when the autopsies were performed. Furthermore, the pathologist of record has testified under oath that FBI experts lent other assistance during performance of the autopsies, such as fingerprint and DNA identification. These were first class autopsies. The FBI's top brains were right in the thick of things, helping the Texas locals out. But now let's focus on what the DoJ report says on the death of one of the mothers: "Judy Schneider was buried alive when the bunker collapsed," (pg. 315). "The bunker" is FBI-speak for a concrete room, originally built to provide fire-proof protection for church records. According to the official story, the moms and kids fled to that room on April 19 and died when it collapsed on top of them. At least, that's what the autopsy reports say.

"Inasmuch as ye have done unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me." -- Matthew, 25:40

Statue at Hillsdale College of Margaret Thatcher

(1st statue of Thatcher in the U.S.)

Spiritually Smart- Waco
Continuing Counter Reformation- Hillsdale College: What 30 Years War?

Hillsdale College: What 30 Years War?

Hillsdale College was founded by Free Will Baptists in the 1840s; Hillsdale College prides itself on its “Christian” and “limited government” virtues. I had my parents send me there during the 1980s, along with thousands of dollars for the tuition and other expenses, with the hope of a superior education.

Alas, I found a Hillsdale College that’s essentially a Roman Catholic institution with sunglasses. There were numerous indications, beyond its Board of Trustees including Vatican apologist William F. Buckley, or an English teacher who was an Anglican Priest who admitted that he and many of his Anglican cohorts were Papists, and by a “Christian” studies program that was heavy on Thomas Aquinas and St Augustine, and about non existent with Tyndale, Wycliffe, Calvin, Huss, or Luther.

As I recall, Hillsdale’s “Christian” studies program adopted the veneer of the original Free Will Baptists for a Roman Catholic adaptation of the term “free will” to be presented against Protestantism which was presented under the Calvinist label of “pre-destination”. Since “Free will” sounded nicer then “pre-destination”, Hillsdale could make Roman Catholicism seem more true then Protestant groups, taking full advantage of the preceding narrow interpretation (of the Roman Catholic Church) against a broad interpretation against any non Roman Catholic groups professing faith in the Bible, and not simply “Calvinists”.

When it came to history I look forward to learning something about that period of time between the development and popularization of the Gutenburg press and the birth of the US: aka the Reformation and the Counter- Reformation. I took a class that included that period, and that area of the world, whether termed “Western”, “European” or “German”. The class was to cover the period of time from 1460 or so to 1945. Yet we learned about as close as it is possible to nothing about the Reformation or the Counter Reformation. This was ostensibly because the teacher was so “excited’ about that first period - say 30 years within a 485 year period – that he ran out of time to teach us anything about the Reformation – Martin Luther, Tyndale, Wycliffe – nor the Counter Reformation – the Jesuit Order and the Wars of the Counter-Reformation.

He spent so much time, perhaps 75% of the semester discussing the period right around and at the Gutenberg Press, that he had to speed through the 1500s, 1600s and 1700s within something like a single day’s class session. Since this was not the first time that teacher had taught that class, and since he did – IIRC – employ notes composing some sort of class outline when he gave his lectures, this had me figuratively scratching my head.

Wars with such a great loss of life unworthy of being taught?

That's BS!

Wlodimir Ledochowski: Continuing the Counter Reformation into the 20th Century