Clive Doyle left Mt. Carmel Center on April 19th,
1993, just minutes after more than eighty people
perished, from smoke inhalation, fire, injuries or
gunshot wounds. Clive was one of only nine who survived
this travesty that some might call American justice.
Clive is now in McLennan County Jail awaiting trial on
charges of conspiracy to murder federal agents, and other
charges. He went there directly from Parkland Hospital,
in Dallas, where he was taken because of the burn
injuries he sustained.
Parkland Hospital has filed suit against the FBI. The
FBI had contacted Parkland that fateful morning to
determine how much space was available for burn victims
(this is confirmed on the sworn affidavit in the suit).
Parkland, in an effort to collect for the services
rendered, filed the action for payment of the $350,000
outstanding on the bill.
Perhaps this is why Clive has not received continued,
adequate medical attention for his injuries. He has a
problem with the burned area skin cracking and bleeding.
He has problems writing because of the stiffness of the
tissue. He is given nearly no medical treatment since the
day he left Parkland. At one point we tried to get
homeopathic salts into Clive, but the jail nurse does not
recognize anything not approved by the AMA.
In another part of the country, Alabama, another
friend sits in her cell denied what the doctors know to
be a serious, and possibly life threatening illness.
Lynda Lyon has a thyroid condition. She had been treating
it with prescribed medicines as well as health products.
The medicine that she had with her was left in the car
and can only be returned with a court order. Her diet
(jail food) is high in starch and has resulted in
worsening her condition.
A fax campaign had generated an instant response to
all prisoners needs in the Alabama jail, including the
blood test that would indicate to the doctors that Lynda
needs attention. There has been no continuation or follow
up on that first response.
We have found that there is strength in our numbers.
Numerous fax campaigns have had positive effects from
"encouraging" the court in Texas to allow Rita
Riddle to visit her daughter, Misty (where she is right
now), a change in the state police policy in Connecticut,
medical attention for George Sibley for his wound (which
also benefited all of the prisoners in the jail). We have
a voice that, when it speaks, is heard. We need to use
that voice to assure that proper medical attention is
given to those who are incarcerated for having taken a
position that is contrary to the desire of government.
Let your voice join that of thousands. Send faxes to the
following asking that they provide the proper care for
those that are not permitted to take care of themselves.
For Clive Doyle,
fax Sheriff Jack Harwell, McLennan County Jail, Waco,
Texas FAX (817) 757-5091
For Lynda Lyon,
fax Sheriff Herman Chapman, Lee County Jail, Opelika,
Alabama FAX (205) 749-4835
Let's not let government succeed in applying
"cruel and unusual punishment", which may
result in permanent damage, or death, to those who have
not yet had their day in court. Let our fax machines
carry a message that we will not tolerate this treatment
for those that stand for Freedom and Liberty. Fax, TODAY,
and let your voice be heard!
Return to George and Lynda
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