So I shot her. Now I've talked to snipers that, you know, I've talked to people that have been in the military. Anyone here in the military? It was in the military? 200 yards away. Do you know what you're shooting with a high-power scope? It's all I want to know. Yes, you do. This gentleman's waving his head, yes. There's several people from all over this country that I've spoken and told me the same thing. He knew what he was shooting. But here's the key. The next day, they had speaker systems set up in that little debacle as well. The next day,

the negotiators or someone from the FBI got on the horn, they said, Randy, what's Vicki

going to make here for breakfast this morning? I mean, that's infallible to me, to me, that our federal authorities, our servants, people that under the Constitution have taken an oath to serve the American public could do that to anybody. I don't care if he's a fascist or a racist. He has certain rights. And this guy, it was never on trial. I don't want to get too far off. I just want you to realize that this kind of stuff happened us all the time during the course of the 51 days.

You know, I mean, the FBI agents would moon us.

You know, the women would be looking out of the windows and they'd be mooning us and sticking their middle finger up at us.

You know, this is the federal government?

Yes, sir.

Before the siege, before all the troubles and the siege began, describe a typical day.

What did you do?

Were you happy there?

What were some of the do's and don'ts, rules and regulations before all the troubles began?

Great question. In my book, a place called Waco, I spent a lot of time on these issues

because humanly you go through a lot of mixed emotions. You know, you go a lot of the things

where I questioned a lot of the things that were going on in there. But basically I understood one thing, you know, I mean, some of the stuff

that occurred there was a part of the plan and I accepted it. Generally, we would play music

or build. We spent most of our days building and beautifying the property. You know, we didn't

do that because we were planning committing a mass suicide. You know, we had put in the tracks,

we had put in, we were building up the house, we had built a pool for ourselves.

And most of the times were spent working and in the evenings we would study.

We had three square meals, some of the women would prepare, and we'd all come in and eat together.

And the studies usually occurred in the evening.

That was your basic life.

...