Oklahoma City Bombing: American Terror
This article contains references to murder, violence, and terrorism.
They both shared similar political interests and a fascination with guns.
Between 1992 and 1995, Nichols and McVeigh traveled together, selling weapons at gun shows.
A former accomplice, Michael Fortier, testified at both trials.
However, it was also highlighted that Nichols was not with McVeigh when McVeigh detonated the bomb.
On December 24, 1997, Nichols was convicted of conspiracy and the lesser charge of involuntary manslaughter.
He was sentenced to life in prison without parole (viaWashington Post).
Nichols was ultimately sentenced to 161 life terms without parole (viaBiography).
This documentary revisits the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, the deadliest domestic terrorist act in U.S. history. Through detailed narratives, it offers insight into the tragedy’s significance and the profound effects on the nation’s collective memory and understanding of homegrown extremism.
