Lots of JFK-related material will be posted this month in anticipation of the 50th anniversary of his assassination. Here's an old video excerpt from some television program.
I presume the implications in the video have since been debunked by reliable researchers, but I was unable to locate such this morning. I did find this comment in the relevant Wikipedia page:
Questions regarding the forthrightness of the Secret Service increased in the 1990s when the Assassination Records Review Board—which was created when Congress passed the JFK Records Act—requested access to Secret Service records. The Review Board was told by the Secret Service that in January 1995, in violation of the JFK Records Act, the Secret Service destroyed protective survey reports that covered JFK's trips from September 24 through November 8, 1963.Conspiracy theory is often fascinating.
I've seen this footage before. The end of America was the day that the CIA (George Herbert) slaughtered our president & got away with it. Apparently, he's the only one on the planet that doesn't recall where they were on that day. Perhaps we should ask him if can remember yet. While we're at it, we should ask his evil spawn what really happened on 9/11/2001.
ReplyDeleteProbably the most fascinating theory I’ve come across is the “Tom Wilson” theory. You only need to watch the first 15 minutes of this to understand what he’s suggesting…..
ReplyDeleteVideo : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YAdz78lgu8Y
Terry Gross recently interviewed Philip Shenon who seemed to do a good job describing all the problems / incompetencies / conflicts of interest in the Warren Commission investigation without haring off into conspiracy land.
ReplyDeleteI don't know much about Mr. Shenon's politics or academic / journalistic background so I hesitate to give him a full-throated endorsement, but from listening to the interview he seemed appropriately skeptical without being crazy.
In the book Family of Secrets, author Russ Baker tears apart George H W Bush's account of where he was on the day of the assassination.
ReplyDeleteA fascinating read: http://www.amazon.com/Family-Secrets-Dynasty-Powerful-Influence/dp/B002T45028
I highly recommend (and advise to keep an open mind on them, by reading them first) the two books, Stan Dane's book, “Prayer Man: The Exoneration of Lee Harvey Oswald”, and “Prayer Man: More Than a Fuzzy Picture” by Bart Kamp, which look at the unidentified man who was filmed by Dave Wiegman, Jr., of NBC, and James Darnell of WBAP-TV, standing on the Depository front steps during the JFK assassination, referred to as "prayer man", theorised by some to be Lee Harvey Oswald.
ReplyDeleteI hasten to add I am neither pro lone gunman or pro conspiracy in regards to JFK controversy. To use my quote used on the website link below, I am a strong believer in “innocent until proven guilty”, which is to say that I will never definitively state that Lee Harvey Oswald or anybody else was responsible for the assassination. There are too many missing puzzle pieces and most of the evidence is circumstantial rather than direct. As someone got interested in the JFK case since 2010, I have been pro-conspiracy and pro-lone gunman at times, and by the mid 2010s, I began remaining on the neutral side, having no opinion, though I’m prepared to accept the WC findings. There’s just something I cannot put my finger on that is preventing me from calling it a lone gunman and calling it a day. I think the PM theory made me wake up to it. If the films are released and it turns out not to be Lee, then fine, I eat my words and accept the lone gunman conclusion. Indeed, I myself admit that a small part is unsure but unless/until high quality copies of the Darnell film are released and can confirm or eliminate Oswald as PM, this theory is the only JFK Conspiracy Theory that could be true IMHO. It deserves more attention and those films need to be released to end the debate or resolve it.