
For the execution of Timothy, America has been preparing for several months. A limited number of spectator seats in the cell, where the convict will make a deadly injection, have already been played into the lottery relatives of the victims of the attack. A decision has been made on where those who did not get to look into the prison of Terre-Khot, Indiana, can watch the action. Development measures have been developed from interception of broadcasting so that unique personnel do not get on the Internet. Entertainment Network Inc. He continues the lawsuit with the government, seeking users to still be able to enjoy the spectacle. Entrepreneurs are preparing for the appointed day of T -shirts and other souvenirs.
McVe himself, in anticipation of the execution, also did not sit back, preventing the public from forgetting about himself. At the end of April, he gave his friend Bob Papovich permission to publish personal letters that he wrote from prison. These letters, in his opinion, should give an answer to the question "why?" For all those interested. Then he turned to his namesake, the observer of Observer Life Magazine, Trishi Makway, gave her a Papovich’s phone and asked to pay special attention to a three-page letter about “why I blew up the building in Oklahma-City.”
“Having studied the foreign policy of the United States, I decided to send a signal to the state, which became more aggressive,” McVe writes. “For this purpose, I chose the federal building and civil servants who were in it, because they personify the state. This explosion in the moral and strategic sense was equivalent to US attacks in Serbia, Iraq and other countries.”
Makwei has the right to invite six "guests" to the execution. He asked not to come relatives, and sent five invitations so far. One of them was received by the famous writer of the Mountains Vidil, who had already announced that he intends to describe this event in the journal Vanity Fair. Vidal says that the experience will probably be terrible, but as a historian he is obliged to "convey his testimony" to readers. McVeus entered into a correspondence with the novelist after three years ago, he published an article “War at home” in the Vanity Fair magazine, which accused the American state of violating Bill of Rights. The writer, who is the opponent of the death penalty, admits that the upcoming death of Makwei turns into a kind of show, to be present during the event.
However, not all the victims of Makwey’s crime want to watch the show. Aten Roy intends to go to church and pray for the person who killed her mother. For Rob Roddy, who survived the attack, it will be a regular working day. Deloris Watson will lead his grandson covered with scars to the park, where they will eat ice cream and look at the clouds. All these people believe that we must try to live the way they lived before the fatal explosion in Oklahoma City. They are not at the annual ceremony, which is held in memory of the dead, rarely meet with journalists. Rob Rod, one of the few who did not receive a single scratch during the explosion, believes that the day of the execution of McVea should be the most ordinary day. Let empty metal chairs with folding seats look at the execution. “The boycott is the strongest that we can tell him. I would like everyone to understand this,” he says.