Did Giuliani ever say "Christian Terrorists" after Tim McVeigh blew up the Murrah Federal Building?

After his parents' divorce, McVeigh lived with his father, and his sisters moved to Florida with their mother. He and his father were devout Roman Catholics who often attended daily Mass. In a recorded interview with Time Magazine<3> he professed his belief in "a God", though he said he had "sort of lost touch with" Catholicism and "never really picked it up." The Guardian reported that McVeigh wrote a letter claiming to be an agnostic<4>, though his execution included a Roman Catholic ceremony.

McVeigh claimed that the bombing was revenge for "what the U.S. government did at Waco and Ruby Ridge."<22> He visited Waco during the standoff, where he spoke to a news reporter about his anger over what was happening there.<23>

McVeigh was considered by many as someone with a long background in the survivalist movement. He frequently quoted and alluded approvingly to the controversial novel The Turner Diaries, which describes acts of terrorism similar to the crimes that he was convicted of perpetrating (Michel and Herbeck). Photocopies of pages sixty-one and sixty-two of The Turner Diaries were found in an envelope inside McVeigh's car. These pages depicted a fictitious mortar attack upon the U.S. Capitol in Washington.<24>

In a book based on interviews before his execution, American Terrorist, McVeigh stated he decapitated an Iraqi soldier with cannon fire on his first day in the war, and celebrated. But he said he later was shocked to be ordered to execute surrendering prisoners, and to see carnage on the road leaving Kuwait City after U.S. troops routed the Iraqi army. In interviews following the Oklahoma City bombing, McVeigh said he began harboring anti-government feelings during the Gulf War.<25> Some question the veracity of this claim in light of McVeigh's attempts to become a Green Beret after returning from Iraq.