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Jun 11, 2001 · Mon 11 Jun 2001 09.10 EDT. Timothy McVeigh chose the poem Invictus, which means "Unconquerable" in Latin, to be his final statement. He handed a handwritten copy of William Ernest Henley's...
Jun 12, 2001 · Instead, McVeigh left behind a handwritten final statement, quoting in full the 1875 British poem, "Invictus." Its lines include: "My head is bloody, but unbowed" and "I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul." He signed his initials, "T.J.M.," and dated it June 11, 2001.
Jun 11, 2001 · US News. HE DIED WITH EYES WIDE OPEN: BUT BOMBER REFUSED TO SPEAK A WORD. By. Jeane MacIntosh. Published June 11, 2001, 4:00 a.m. ET. Defiant to his final breath, Oklahoma City bomber Timothy...
Final Statement of Timothy J. McVeigh written prior to his execution in Terre Haute, Indiana June 11, 2001 (Federal Bureau of Prisons) The statement consists entirely of the poem Invictus written by William Ernest Henley in 1875.
Jun 11, 2001 · Mon 11 Jun 2001 13.17 EDT. Timothy McVeigh, the Oklahoma City bomber, was pronounced dead at 1.14pm today. He was executed by lethal injection, enacting a sentence passed by jurors in Denver,...
Jun 12, 2001 · While he did not have any last words, he asked prison officials to share with reporters an 1875 poem called ''Invictus'' by William Ernest Henley. Mr. McVeigh had copied it on a sheet of...
Apr 22, 2001 · McVeigh will get to say his last words and the warden will then read the death warrant, ending with the words: 'We are ready.' Behind a screen, one of three technicians will depress a...
