81.   Prosecutors contend that Kling was actually McVeigh.

82.   Prosecutors contend that Pang told friends as long as six years ago that he wanted the warehouse burned down.

83.   Prosecutors contend that Robinson forged papers and set up the bogus adoption of Tiffany by his brother and sister-in-law, an otherwise childless couple living in the Midwest.

84.   Prosecutors contend that Simpson was so obsessed with his former wife that he killed her in an ultimate act of control.

85.   Prosecutors contend that the Political Reform Act does not have the teeth necessary for effective criminal enforcement.

86.   Prosecutors contend that they are entitled to conceal the existence of a wiretap if revealing it would render it useless in another investigation.

87.   Prosecutors contend the brothers were hateful children who killed to win control of the family fortune.

88.   Prosecutors contend the calling card left electronic tracks tying McVeigh and Nichols to a nationwide hunt for bomb parts.

89.   Prosecutors contend the vehicle was kept properly kept in a police department shed and tow yard.

90.   Prosecutors contended Simpson did not respond because he was at the murder scene or returning from it.