The Colonel's Corner Kill Zone, A Sniper Looks at Dealey Plaza Part 1

1:26:17 · recorded 2026-08-10 · ▶ watch on Rumble

auto-scroll word highlight ▶ Rumble @ here

Transcript

0:05 Hello, Miss Bridget. How are you today? Well, you know, I have to tell you. I had four cantaloupes come off in the last eight hours. It's getting hard to find enough people to give them away to. I wish you lived next door. Can I say it? Get me a box. Get me a box. They are really good this year. But the plants are dying early. So, you know, they're...

0:38 I've got room on my counter. You already know the way. I've had two years of them. All right. All right. All right. So I just.

1:08 I told you guys that Craig Roberts had sent me this book called Kill Zone and he autographed it for me to Colonel Roxanne Towner. Here's to the truth and signed it. So I want to go through this book with you guys because I am going to invite him on our show and I want you as informed about his writings.

1:37 He's the guy that wrote the Medusa files. So we're going to do this book so that I can extend that invitation. I've already mentioned it to him. So he's open to it. We'll just try to get it scheduled after we finish this book. He begins with in the introduction, which I feel like I need to set up the story that he's about to tell. He was in Dallas in 1986.

2:12 He had taken the afternoon off while attending a law enforcement convention. And keep in mind, this guy was in the military. He was a sniper. He stayed in the military, got a commission. He flew helicopters. He was a cop in Tulsa. He has a very extensive background. And he said while he was at the hotel, he's just looking over the map and.

2:48 Spied Daly Plaza. And he's like, oh, what the heck? I think I'll just walk over there. It was as good a historic site in Dallas as any. Not thinking anything about it. So he says that for a career police officer, it would be almost unforgivable if he didn't at least walk around and check it out. Little did he realize that this sightseeing

3:23 would lead to a seven-year research project for Craig Roberts. It would take him into shadowy, clandestine operations that few people even realize exist. None of those people would be in our audience. We all know about the clandestine operations that he's going to discover.

3:58 But it's very interesting reading this book and finding out how he discovered them. He says that he found international power brokers. He then says that he presents the evidence that he collected of this secret government, an organization that lies both within the halls of Congress, the offices of the Pentagon, and the White House.

4:34 He declares Killzone will present the missing pieces to decades old puzzles of mysterious things in history. Things that were presented to the American people in a cleaned up history book version suitable for public consumption that he will expose as a lie. He then goes on to say, only now.

5:04 The veil of deceit is finally removed. Now the sinister entity that William Churchill referred to as the high cabal and Fletcher Prouty dubbed the power elite is exposed in his book. Chapter one is titled Ambush in Dallas. He describes arriving in Daly Plaza, parking his car.

5:38 and walking up to the Texas Book Depository building, casually glancing over his shoulder at what is commonly referred to as the grassy knoll as he walked near the door. He says there was nothing remarkable about the grassy area. It was an open, triangular-shaped park that bordered

6:08 the east west streets the no and on the northwest side he says that the east end there was a pair of masonry monuments that straddled the east west street and it funneled all together at a point this is going to be important he said that he knew from some of the news reels

6:45 that he had seen in the past of the infamous grassy knoll and the monument retaining wall on which Abraham Zabruder stood to take his famous film were on the north side, just beyond some of the trees. That blocked his vision at the point when he entered the building. He describes going up to the fifth, sixth, and seventh floor that were no longer used as a warehouse.

7:17 tourist attraction the main floor was a gift shop where tickets were sold to go up to the sixth floor and for some unexplained reason cameras were forbidden to be taken with you so he surrendered his camera paid his money and entered the elevator a few minutes later he said that he knew his government had taken great pains

7:49 to lie to the American people. For at that point, when this book was written, 23 years. In 1963, the sixth floor was an open warehouse storage loft stacked with rows of brown cardboard boxes filled with books. Now, it was a large, fairly open room interspersed with various displays, diagrams.

8:15 and enlarged photograph that focused on the tragic event. So he studied all of them, the diagrams, the photos. He read all of the descriptions. He already knew the story of the lone gunman and that Lee Harvey Oswald, supposedly the communist with mental problems, had shot JFK. He was later apprehended by the Dallas police.

8:49 But before he could go on trial, he was shot by Jack Ruby. Every American school kid knew this version of events. As he wandered around the exhibits, he thought back to the day that altered history. He, Craig Roberts, was a senior in high school. He remembered exactly where he was at. He was sitting in a drafting class, waiting for his teacher to call roll.

9:22 When all of a sudden the PA system came on saying that JFK had been shot in Dallas and that he was being rushed to a hospital. We all looked at each other wondering what the heck was going on. It had to be a practical joke. But then the announcement was followed by radio news reporters reporting as events unfolded in Dallas. He leaned over to his friend and whispered, well, they finally got him.

9:55 Yeah, too bad it wasn't before the invasion. Those were common sentiments back in the day. Throughout the South and Midwest, neither his friend or him had any love for JFK. He was the guy who had called off the air support, so we were told, for the Bay of Pigs. He, JFK, was the reason why it was failed. That's what everybody was told.

10:26 We also know that's a lie. And at the time, he was actively talking about getting out of Vietnam, which, of course, according to Eisenhower and all the talking heads paid by the CIA, was being a pinko communist for not wanting to get people slaughtered in Vietnam. His reputation among people that

11:07 Craig Roberts was associated with is that he was gutless. His parents, of course, and that entire generation had all been through World War II and been brainwashed for the last 20-some years on the communist threat that was under every rock. He then goes on to say, they learned how evil the communists were every year in social studies.

11:47 Because their apprehension of having an East Coast liberal in the White House, many of them had actively campaigned for Nixon in 1960. They were shocked when Kennedy won. Even though LBJ sent Craig Roberts to Vietnam 18 months later as part of the Marine Battalion landing team to see combat in Vietnam.

12:20 He felt that fate had dictated a favorable turn of events for Americans' international policy. Unlike the media's portrayal of national shock and grief over Kennedy's death, many people at the time felt relieved. But that day that he visited Daly Plaza would change him for the rest of his life, not because of any change in personal politics or loyalties.

12:54 but a gut-wrenching instantaneous realization that he'd been lied to by his government. After wandering around the floor for a few minutes, he turned his attention to the window in the southeast corner, the sniper's nest. The actual window where Oswald was supposedly positioned to fire the shots had been enclosed.

13:25 within a small glass partition, which made it inaccessible for direct scrutiny. But the window to the right was just outside the glass wall. He walked up and looked out. His immediate impression was he felt like he had been hit with a sledgehammer. The word that came to my mind as I saw looking down through the window to Elm Street and the kill zone was

13:58 impossible. That's the word that came to his mind. He's a sniper. He's a trained sniper, and his first impression was impossible. He knew instantly that Oswald could not have done it, not alone. Oswald could not have possibly fired three shots in rapid succession in 5.6 seconds.

14:28 which is what the museum displays described. He supposedly had a worn out military surplus Mannlicher Carcano mounted with a cheap telescope sight from that particular location to the kill zone. I now examined in more detail the street below. The reason I knew Oswald could not have done it was because he couldn't have done it.

15:02 And again, he's a sniper. Unlike Oswald, who failed to qualify on a rifle range in boot camp and who barely qualified later, the lowest of three grades in Marine Corps riflemanship on a later try, Craig was a trained combat experience Marine sniper. He had spent a year in Vietnam.

15:34 during which time he had numerous occasions to line up living, breathing human beings in the crosshair of his precision scope and squeeze the trigger of his bolt action Model 70 Winchester and send a 30 caliber match grade round zipping down range. As a professional police officer and writer looking down at the most famous ambush site in history through the eyes of a sniper.

16:05 He had a strange feeling, a feeling of calm dampening his anger. The trained investigator inside of me surfaced and took over his emotions. He began to scrutinize everything. First, he analyzed the scene as a sniper in the time allotted and in the distance along the street in which the rounds had impacted the target from first report to final shot.

16:36 it would take a minimum of two people shooting. There was little hope that I alone, even if armed with precision equipment that he had used in Vietnam, could be able to duplicate this as it was described in the Warren Commission. So if I couldn't, Oswald definitely couldn't, he said, unless he had help. He looked at the engagement angle.

17:07 It was entirely wrong. The wall of the building in which the windows overlook Dealey Plaza ran east and west. By looking directly down at the best engagement angle, which was straight out the window facing south, I could see Houston Street, he said. Houston was perpendicular to the wall and ran directly into the window. This is the street on which the motorcade had approached.

17:39 Dealey Plaza. And that would have been the ideal angle from the book depository because they're coming at you. He describes that as his first choice. Then there was the drastic bend in the street that had to be negotiated by Kennedy's limousine. It would have had to slow almost to a stop. And when it did, the target would have been perfect.

18:15 The last zone of engagement that he would have picked is after it turned the corner and proceeded into the plaza toward the grassy knoll. He then says, here, from what I could see, three problems arose that would influence his shots. First, the target was moving away at a drastic angle to the right from the window.

18:46 meaning that I would have had to position my body to compete against the wall and set vertical water pipes that were on the left of the window that had to be avoided to even get the shot off. This would have been extremely difficult for a right-handed shooter. Second, he notes, he would have had to have been ready to fire exactly when the target emerged past a tree branch.

19:18 That was obscuring the kill zone at the time. Notice that tree was almost immediately cut down. Finally, I would have to deal with two factors at the same time. The curve of the street in the plaza and a high to low angle formula. A law of physics Oswald would know nothing about because he was not a sniper.

19:47 Even if he had waited for the target to pass the primary and secondary engagement zones and for some reason decided to engage instead in the worst possible area, he would have had to consider the fact that Oswald made his farthest and most difficult shot last. He estimated the range for this shot to be between 80 and 90 yards.

20:14 It was this final shot that, according to the Warren Commission, struck Kennedy in the head. As an experienced sniper, something else bothered him. Any sniper knows that two most important things to consider in selecting a position are the fields of fire and an escape route. You have to have both. It's little value to take a shot than not be able to get away, even if the window was a spot.

20:46 that he would have selected to hide. He had his doubts on his ability to get away. According to what little he had read, the elevator was stuck on a floor below at the time in question. The only way to get out was the stairwell. There were dozens of people, potential witnesses, that could have identified him. No one would have picked that. But Oswald was not trained or experienced.

21:18 He was supposed to be little more than some oddball with a grudge who, for some strange reason, decided to buy a rifle and kill the president of the United States, according to the Warren Commission. He then says it's important at this point to demonstrate exactly what would have had to happen that day. And he says at this point, you have to become.

21:52 Lee Harvey Oswald. And for the sake of argument, let us assume the Warren Commission was correct. Oswald, the lone nut, was the only shooter to fire at the president. He managed to smuggle a rifle to the sixth floor, realizing well in advance that the motorcade would pass through Dealey Square below on his lunch hour, which is the only open kill zone on the route, and was well prepared to take as many shots as he could in the open convertible.

22:21 which he didn't even know would be uncovered that day, nor did anyone know the motorcade would detour to Elm for a turn back to the West by the book depository unless they caught the last issue of the newspaper. And if you guys recall, one of the other books that we did said that the route was changed at the last minute. They were supposed to go straight down the road.

22:48 And it was only that morning that they decided to take the different route. And it only came out one time in one issue. To see what would have had to transpire on the 22nd of November to accomplish what the Warren Commission stated Oswald did, you must return to the scene of the crime and recreate the events. You have to see Daly Plaza through a sniper's eye.

23:21 It is only that way with the information presented that one could pretend to comprehend how false the Warren Commission was. He then said, it's a warm muggy November day, but only two windows on the sixth floor was open in the non-air conditioned building. You're sweating both because of the heat and because you're getting ready to shoot the president.

23:54 Your plans are just about to culminate in your chance to change history. You look at your watch. It's almost time. You pick up your rifle and kneel at the window overlooking Elm Street. Even though there is a large crowd below, you're unconcerned about being seen even with a weapon. For some reason, you have picked a confined area of Elm Street as your kill zone. You have disregarded Houston Street.

24:22 which is aligned perfectly with the corner of the building, affording you a straight head-on shot for over a block where the motorcade will move slowly towards you. But shooting Kennedy from the front, where he is the most vulnerable, is not what you intend to do. Instead, you decide for some reason to shoot him in the back, through the trees, on a winding street.

24:51 At a relatively steep vertical angle in a partially obscured confined area that is barely visible from the window. Now the time comes. The motorcade is approaching. You work the bolt on your rifle, chambering an unpredictable round nose 6.5 millimeter cartridge. You bring the short barrel carbine to your shoulder because it wasn't really a rifle.

25:22 And sight through the misaligned scope with defective optics and a loose mount. And study the crosshairs. Your field of view is almost non-existent. You note that you can barely pick out one or two people in the lens. To bring this weapon on target after the recoil of a shot will be challenging, to say the least. You wait. The motorcade turns the corner onto Elm.

25:54 Each vehicle almost stopping as they negotiate the 120 degree turn. Then you see the president. He looks different in person. A human. There's Jackie and Conley. You are not looking through the scope now. You are simply watching the cars move slowly down Elm. You wait a few seconds as you come into your kill zone. Then raise the scope to your eye.

26:20 taking a second to establish the proper eye relief between your eyeball and the lens so that the half moon shadows don't appear on the edge of the sight picture. After all, the crosshairs and scope have to be exactly aligned or you're going to miss the target completely. And this has to be done every shot. But wait, you're not a trained sniper. You have no idea about the high-low formula or the minute of angle rule.

26:50 You don't realize that a sniper shooting from high to low angle has to aim low. You don't realize that if you don't aim low at that range, you will miss the target by up to a foot. No one has told you that because of the effects of gravity, the bullet will not drop an appreciable amount like it did on the rifle range when it was a flat trajectory shot. Maybe...

27:21 sweat is not stinging in your eyes and maybe your hands aren't shaking, even though you have never killed anyone before and are now about to do so. But more than likely, you find it hard to hold the rifle on target, but you have to. Seconds are ticking by and you'll miss your chance. Don't worry about time. Concentrate on the crosshairs. But wait, no one ever told you to do that. Instead,

27:51 You're watching the target, which is clear in your scope. And your crosshairs are a blur. Exactly the opposite of what you would need for an accurate shot. Never mind. You have other problems to contend with. Your adrenaline is pumping and you find your arms acting as if they're detached from your body. Somehow you manage to regain mental control of your limbs and at the same time attempt to control your breathing, which is required. What did they say at the rifle range?

28:22 Oh, yes. Brass. Breathe. Relax. Arms slack. Squeeze. That's it. Hold your breath. Try your best to relax. Aim the weapon. Centering on the head of the president. Take up the slack from the trigger and squeeze. The first shot jolts you back to reality. You've done it. But did you hit anything? Now your adrenaline's really pumping. As your curiosity makes you glance quickly at the street below.

28:53 You take the weapon away from your line of vision to work the bolt, chambering a new round. You realign, sight in again, as the dark blue Lincoln begins to disappear around the bend, behind the damn tree. Screw it, shoot. This time, you manage to get the shot off a little faster. Still, you aren't sure if you hit anything because in your haste, you jerked the trigger. You didn't have time for a proper squeeze. You work the bolt again.

29:23 ejecting the spent casing across the room into a cardboard box, or at least that's where it should have gone. Your last shot, the car is now at maximum range, actually almost out of view, but miraculously, for some reason, the car slows down almost to a complete stop. You even see the brake lights come on. You shoot. Unknown to you, this round hits Connelly. All of a sudden, the car speeds up and dashes away.

29:54 Elapsed time so far since the first shot is only 5.6 seconds. Not bad considering it takes a minimum of 3.3 seconds to fire, work the bolt action, and fire again. And then only if you don't take time to accurately realign the rifle on the target before the next shot. Now it's time to get away. You pull back from the window, sprint over to the opposite end.

30:25 noting that there's still not a single person who's come up despite the fact that all these shots are being fired. You still have a place between some boxes to hide the carbine. You didn't note in your haste that you left your lunch sack and a pop bottle that would undoubtedly contain your fingerprints behind at the window. And nearby, only a few inches from the wall, just to the right of the window, are three expended

30:55 6.5 millimeter casings, neatly grouped as if they were placed there on purpose, not ejected in haste so that you can get the next shot off. Mysteriously, there is no stripper clip, which should have fallen to the floor through the magazine floor plate, and the weapon could not have functioned without it. You race down the stairs to the second floor. The elevator is stuck on the floor below.

31:28 and enter the coffee room you have time to fish some change out of your pocket buy coke halfway drink it in the few seconds it took for the policeman to rush the depository charge up one flight of stairs barge in the door and he notes that you're just casually standing by drinking a coke breathing normally not having ever broken a sweat you seem very calm

32:01 considering that you had just ran completely down the stairs from the sixth floor and across the whole building. You then had to race unseen down four flights of stairs and find change for the Coke. I don't know how he did it. Maybe he's greased lightning. According to Gerald Posner in his Oswald Did It Warren Commission Was Right book, case closed.

32:43 This is what had to have happened for Oswald to be the only shooter. The policeman, Dallas police officer Marion Baker, asked Oswald's boss if he was an employee. When this is confirmed, he then goes on with a search. A few seconds later, after Baker is out of sight, you make your getaway. But instead of taking some pre-planned mode of transportation out of town,

33:13 You simply walk out the front door where you run into NBC reporter Robert McNeil, who asked directions to the nearest telephone. You deal with him very calmly. Then you go home to your rented room. You know that you'll soon be missed at work, that the Dallas police will begin rounding up anyone in the vicinity to question them. But you still don't try to escape. You don't leave Dallas.

33:44 Even if you decided at the last minute to attempt such a move, you wouldn't be able to get very far because you only have $17 in your pocket. Instead, you decide to take a walk in public view. That's the Warren Report story. 23 years after those shots were fired, Craig Roberts is walking away from the window in disgust. He had seen all he needed to know.

34:18 that Oswald could not have been the lone shooter. As he walked towards the elevator, he began to look at the scene as a police officer. If one could forget that the victim was the president and that this was a political assassination and simply work the scene as a standard homicide, perhaps it could be put into manageable perspective. The next thing would be to examine the rest of the plaza.

34:48 A homicide scene is not simply a place where a body is found. It's an entire area of influence that might contain clues. In this case, the crime scene was anywhere within range of a high-powered rifle. He walked out of the book depository and across the street. He stopped for a moment and looked around. There were several possible spots for a second shooter, which meant that more than two riflemen could have been

35:18 positioned in those areas exactly what positions were utilized depended on the physical trajectory of the bullets that would come later he walked around dealey plaza exploring any spot that the professional sniper would have selected finally he arrived at the grassy knoll and the picket fence which he had purposely saved for last i walked up the slope he said and around the fence

35:49 arriving in a parking lot that was bordered by train tracks. He walked the length of the fence, stopping in a spot on the eastern end. He looked over the fence at Elm Street and froze. This is exactly where I would have positioned myself, he said, if I wanted the most accurate shot possible, considering the terrain that he had just explored. There was some drawbacks.

36:18 It was close to witnesses and prone to pre-incident discovery, but the advantages far outweighed the disadvantages. The target vehicle would be approaching instead of moving away, thereby continually decreasing the range. The shot would have been almost flat trajectory, making the down angle formula a mute point. The deflection

36:44 could change little until the car passed a freeway sign on the north curb. And finally, it offered numerous escape routes. Behind him and to the north and west was a parking lot full of cars. There was an entire train yard full of boxcars and several physical terrain features to use as cover during a withdrawal. It was the best spot.

37:15 Looking almost due east across the grassy open park-like plaza, he saw the two multi-story office buildings approximately the same height as the depository. The rooftops of either building would have also been excellent firing positions for a trained sniper, and it would have been places that he would have selected for all additional snipers.

37:48 Without going to the roof of each of them, he could not determine what the escape routes were, but they were definitely ideal for a shooting position. And if you'll recall, both of those buildings are owned by people associated with the guy that owned the book depository. They were all in the same clubs in Dallas. They all knew each other. Then considering the possibilities of multiple snipers,

38:21 He had to ask himself how he would position the shooters to cover the kill zone. His military training once again took over, and he said that he would use an area within the plaza that would afford the best kill zone for either a crossfire or triangulated fire. Simply put, I would position my teams in a way that their fire converged on the most advantageous point to assure a kill.

38:51 In the military, single snipers are seldom used. Normally, the smallest sniper team consists of two people, a sniper and a spotter. Even in police SWAT teams, a marksman has an observer who is equipped with a spotting scope or binoculars to help pick and identify targets. They have radio communications. In this case, I would position at least one team behind the picket fence.

39:20 More if I had to secure the area against intruders. Another one would have been on those two opposite office buildings, which he later found out to be the Dallas County Records building and the criminal court and possibly a team on the building across the street north of the records building known as the Dow Tech's building.

39:48 The Daltex building is that textile building that had those people that were running the fashion industry. And again, they all knew each other. He goes on to say that he would never put anyone in the book depository with so many other advantageous areas. That is where you'd put your patsy. The time was growing late.

40:22 He had a banquet to get to. So he made his way back to his hotel. That was the day that he discovered the United States government had lied to him his entire adult life. The same government that had sent him to Vietnam that Kennedy wanted to make sure didn't happen. The same government that sacrificed 58,000 Americans.

40:58 for no reason. He had just discovered what he later found so many others had discovered before. A coup of the US government had occurred and then had been successfully covered up at the highest levels of the government for, at that time, a quarter of a century. The assassination of JFK was not the issue. It was the fact that the government, his government, had lied to him.

41:30 As a sworn police officer required to uphold the law, there's no stratus levels in criminals. A liar, a thief, or a murderer are all the same. There is no one who has privilege to commit a crime. That should be free from prosecution. They are taught no one is above the law, not even the president. So when he got home, he dug out.

42:08 videotapes that he had recorded on the 20th anniversary of the assassination. He busily was working on his other book called One Shot One Kill America's Combat Snipers, which he was co-writing with a former partner and former homicide detective, Charles Saucer.

42:36 Because they were so busy, he didn't take time to watch the programs when they were broadcast. He had simply fed the tapes into his VCR, hit the record button, and saved them. Now he had additional reasons to watch them. He noted that there seemed to be several schools of thought on the controversy concerning who shot JFK, each reinforcing by a particular critic or researcher.

43:07 There seemed to be five basic categories. The Mafia, the CIA, Castro, the anti-Castro Cubans, and finally the Communists. This last category had sub-branches. It could have been the Russians, it could have been the Chinese, somebody. Just Reds in general. He could see that most of the various authors, researchers, and Warren Commission critics had fallen into a syndrome.

43:36 That often plagues amateur detectives. They had taken up a particular line of thinking and had been inflexible on admitting anything that was new evidence or contradictory to their chosen position. We find this a lot, don't we? He says it's like someone going down a dead end street, then even acting.

44:02 finding that the street is a dead end, refuses to read any signs or get out of the dead end street. It creates false leads for others. Instead of putting several pieces of a puzzle together, we find ourselves with only a few pieces, none of which connect to form a complete picture. And to make matters worse, he says, they stubbornly stick to their theory and basically

44:30 denounce anybody else that introduces additional information. So instead of doing a thorough, unbiased investigation, you have basically people with different pieces that end up not talking to each other or sharing, and it becomes a contest with no winners. So he wanted to gather all of the evidence like a police officer would.

45:02 like a detective would on one of the video tapes that he had there was a clear copy of the footage taken by abraham zapruder from the steps of the concrete pergola east of the grassy knoll he watched intently as the motorcade approached the camera the blue lincoln carrying the president jackie governor collins connally and his wife and the two secret service agents

45:30 kelleran and greer disappeared for a few seconds behind a large metal sign then reappear with kennedy clutching at his throat he grabbed the remote and backed the tape up thinking immediately that when that film was taken no one in those days would have had a clue that in the future that people would have had the ability to

45:59 forward, reverse, and watch this in slow motion. Again, the limo disappears behind the sign with Kennedy waving at the crowd. Then it emerges with him holding both arms, clutching his throat. He let the tape run. Kennedy seemed to slump slightly forward, then bang, his head virtually explodes. He froze the picture, then he backed it up and ran it again.

46:29 There is no question about it. Kennedy had been shot from the right front. That would put the shooter exactly in the spot that he stood in on the grassy knoll and determined to be the best spot for a sniper. How in the world can anyone look at that film and say that that fatal head strike had come from the rear?

46:56 The so-called experts who stated that the rearward jerk of Kennedy's head was due to muscle reaction or jet force from an erupting bullet or some other violation of the law of physics had obviously never served in combat where witnessing high velocity bullet strikes was commonplace. Simply said, if one places a softball on top of a fence post and hits it with a baseball bat.

47:26 It only goes in one direction, away from the force, even if it is securely anchored down with springs or surgical tubing. Some of the supporters of the Warren Commission, according to one of the tapes, stated that the bullet came from the rear because of the eruption of brain matter and blood came out the front of the president's skull. That's not what happened. That's not what's on the tape. In a headshot, the exit wound, due to the buildup of

47:58 hydrostatic pressure explodes in a conical formation in the downrange direction of the bullet. Yet in the Zapruder film, he could plainly see that the eruption was not conical shape to the front of the limo, but instead it was an explosion that cast fragments both up and down in a vertical plane and side to side in a horizontal plane.

48:27 there was only one explanation for an exploding frangible bullet such as a round explodes upon impact in exactly the manner depicted in the film he was familiar with those bullets they were easy to make and reputedly were the favorite weapon of certain international assassins

48:57 You know, like Gladio assassins? While in Vietnam, the conversation among snipers often turned to ammunition and ballistics. One particular conversation was the subject of what was called dum-dum bullets. Though outlawed by the Geneva Convention, rounds were known to exist in the covert world, like the CIA.

49:29 The most basic frangible or disintegrating bullet is a soft core bullet with an X carved out deeply across the nose. Fragments remain after such a bullet is shot, but are hard to identify as far as rifling marks are concerned. Other descriptions include hollow point bullets filled with an explosive material that are hollowed out bullets filled with mercury.

49:59 then filled with paraffin. No matter how the round is constructed, it is definitely an exploding round, and it was fired from the front. One tape featured some doctor who presented himself as an expert filled with wisdom on bullet wounds. I would have loved to have put him on a witness stand, Craig said. He went into a long dissertation of how muscle reaction

50:31 would have forced his head to lunge forward. Craig said that he knew his quote unquote expertise had likely been gained from examining gunshot victims that had been wheeled into a hospital emergency room sometime after the fact, or looking at long dead cadavers laying stiff on a morgue. A first year intern

51:03 Who examines a standard bullet wound can judge direction of travel by a simple rule of thumb. An entrance wound is small and the exit is large. But how many doctors have you ever seen that had the opportunity to actually assassinate somebody, blow their head off, and know anything about the reaction that comes afterwards? He said he wanted to give the doctor a lesson.

51:38 He goes on to say that in the case of the 6.5 millimeter supposed bullet that was shot by the supposed assassin Oswald, he said that it weighs 161 grains and travels at 2,100 feet per second. The force of the mass that struck President Kennedy was in excess of 50,000 pounds per square inch.

52:10 Kennedy's head had no choice but to go in the direction of the force. That is exactly what we saw in Vietnam. That's exactly what he saw on the Zabruder film. He shut off his television and contemplated what his next move was. This was the murder of the century. He was convinced it remained unsolved. He had to investigate. His past experience equipped him to stand up to anyone.

52:43 who tried to perpetuate the lie that there was no conspiracy and that Ogwald had acted alone. He was a trained professional investigator with over 18 years of experience. He had been a combat sniper, qualified expert on virtually every weapon in the infantry battalion between 1964 and 87.

53:12 He was also a master-ranked shooting team member of both the police department and the military. He was a writer who had written books. He's going to find those qualifications necessary for his adventure. The contacts that he had made in researching and writing books would open doors. He then describes a fourth qualification that he could use to add to the list.

53:47 He was a commercial pilot. He also was an A&P aircraft mechanic. Go Craig. You guys are going to be shocked at why that's important in this story. Because you're going to hear something I'm going to bet 99% of you have never heard. And it's going to be because of his qualification of a pilot and an A&P mechanic that he investigated it.

54:21 So, that's it for today. We will start there tomorrow. Anything, Bridget? Well, okay. Speaking from a hunter's perspective, well, there's like 10 different things, but I think he does a really good job at laying out ballistic, I mean, there's so many things wrong with how they set up the path. See, they weren't even trying.

55:03 Okay. Well, when you own every part of the investigation and the government, you don't really have to try. I guess, yeah. And, okay, and this kind of leads me back to Mae Russell. She was the one who, for those of you who don't know, she was the researcher before Ms. Prendy. She was nothing more than a homemaker.

55:35 at the time and as a homemaker she saw in just the news articles how this was not right and when she did that she her saved up money ordered the whole volume printed of the warring commission and went through all of the testimonies and flagged all the contradictions yep and

56:08 um and it was anyways she she was a rock star and and they killed her too my opinion um and her daughter because you know they can't have the truth come out but you know and even okay more recently it had been brought to my attention the whole point of the link back to lincoln right

56:37 And that's when you really see how they were trying because they wanted to make sure that they could gloat about it by making a farce of the whole thing. And well, and again, it goes back to the only reason why they wouldn't declassify everything today is if the government itself is implicated, not just.

57:09 slightly extremely right fingerprint all over everything but nonetheless there's a lower part of hell that i think they will all reside in my opinion yes and to your point um you guys know we've been doing this for years right and we started in europe we started looking at

57:40 Gladio and we started looking at this network. We followed Gladio down to Latin America, South America specifically with Condor and the overlap of all that we learned about Gladio in Europe with Otto Skorzeny and the fact that so many of his Nazi compatriots went to Latin America and we started

58:07 looking through Latin America at the different government overthrows, election interference, all that stuff. And we stumbled across Operation Condor and found a lot of the same Nazis that were part of, we found P2 there in Argentina. We found a lot of the same players that traveled routinely.

58:38 to Latin America, which then broadened what we were looking at. And it was about a year into this that kind of the epiphany of, holy shit, if all NATO countries has Claudia, where's ours? And that's when we moved to the U.S. and we started looking at domestic terror events and the CIA's involvement in them through cutouts. That's how we ended up at JFK.

59:06 Because obviously we had already ran across multiple assassinations of heads of state looking at Gladio abroad. And it was probably towards the end of year two that we started looking into JFK. And when we stumbled across the fact, there was one article that we found that was written.

59:35 in a french publication that was interviewing the de gaulle which we already had discovered had been a victim um over 30 times of attempted assassinations that when he said the same people who we know to be the oas which is the gladio in france were shot jfk that had been attempting to assassinate him

1:00:06 we were looking for French and Dallas connections. And we found the first guy that had been driven down to the border of Mexico. And then we found the cable from the French government to the ambassador in Mexico asking,

1:00:38 to locate that guy because Charles de Gaulle had a trip within a few days to go to Mexico City. And that's when it became readily apparent to me, to us, that there was a direct connection to Operation Gladio taking out JFK. Now, my question in...

1:01:06 reading this book because now that's my kind of my barometer on anything is if you can establish that link as a possibility when you're talking about multiple sniper teams you have to consider that possibility

1:01:28 And there's been declassified documents that document the fact, we found them in the CIA files, that there was more than one French person in Dallas at the time and had connections to the CIA representative that was in Dallas. And so obviously when I was reading this book, I couldn't put it down because that was kind of my, that's my litmus test.

1:01:56 If you're going to actually do an investigation, you have to come across that about the JFK assassination. You have to. It's it's out there. It's not like it's secret anymore. And I think you guys are going to find that part of this book very interesting. Go ahead. Why are you so mad? That was the most precise, clear cut explanation of how Oswald could not have done it.

1:02:27 And that was absolutely, that was fascinating. That was wonderful. That just makes everything so clear from a perspective of a sniper, no less. That is just absolutely fantastic that there's just no way Oswald could have done it at all. It just discounts anything that anybody could come up with, even being in the books. I mean, all the other places that they could have been.

1:02:57 And they chose to put him in the book. It's just, that was fantastic. That was wonderful to hear. Well, and I love the way he did it almost sarcastically that here's exactly from a sniper's perspective, what had to have happened and everything along the way as to the, literally the pictures show the bullets casings like lined up right there.

1:03:24 That's not what happens, especially when you're like the state of mind that you would be in. You've never killed anybody. You're ejecting shells in a, you know, a very quick manner. They're not going to all perfectly line up beside the window. So, yeah, everything about it was both the reasoned logical and then.

1:03:53 recounting the ludicrous side by side um renee go ahead hi everyone hope you had a nice weekend um wondering if i can take a stab at the a and p connect uh the amp connection can can you hear me yeah i can hear you sorry okay can i take a stab at that sure okay um uh intertel

1:04:26 Bahamas, George Huntington, Hartford, the owner of A&P. No, no, no. So let me just explain to you what A&P is. Oh, OK. So it's not. No, it's not the company. No, I do know that connection. A&P, the grocery store. We covered that on Apple Warrior Show.

1:04:54 um amp the grocery store was um part of the whole resorts international and he's the guy that um bought the paradise island blah blah blah right so right that's not it amp stands for um airframe and power plant license to work on aircraft that's what i was

1:05:17 that's interesting yeah that's thank you thank you for differentiating because as we know yes they they they're redundant with using the same abbreviations etc so I automatically jump to the yes and and and rightfully so given all of the stuff that we've recently talked about logical conclusion um and I should have um explained that a little better yeah

1:05:42 A&P license, when he said that he was both a pilot, very rarely will you find a pilot that is both a pilot and an A&P where he can work on his own airplanes. And he'll get into the reason why he ended up with an A&P license in the book. But that's a rarity that the pilots have both of those license and it will prove.

1:06:12 crucial to his investigation awesome thank you for clarifying sure sure um anybody else have anything yes yeah oh hey guru how are you i'm good how are you well i'd like to know when every college or high school as we call them over here in australia is going to get the benefit of your information to be told that she lied on the street

1:06:45 I don't know. Maybe when we get rid of the Department of Education here in the United States. We're actually doing a series on Sunday with Ben Kelleran that walks us from World War II through all of this. We're up to...

1:07:09 um laos cambodia and vietnam pre-1960 we're kind of setting the stage for getting into the 60s so we went from post-world war ii we talked about what gladio is um and they're over on his he's on youtube under ben kelleran um and we're doing it um as a matter of fact i've gotten a couple of messages from people

1:07:31 that says that they're using it as part of homeschooling history because it actually teaches real history and not fake history. We just finished doing Vietnam pre-1960. We talked about the CIA's operation.

1:07:51 the trafficking of a million people down to South Vietnam kind of went through that whole thing, how we set up Ho Chi Minh, um, all of that stuff. So, um, great question. Uh, Money Penny. Hey there. Um, my question is, I have seen lots of different movies and documentaries all about the Kennedy shooting. Which ones do you recommend that are most accurate? I,

1:08:23 I don't know. I don't watch any of them. I really don't watch any movies. I don't watch the documentaries, nothing. I read books. That's it. You guys have made me watch movies now. I watched my first one. Other than, and I'm not lying, other than watching Top Gun Maverick, I've not watched a single movie in the last 10 or 12 years.

1:08:50 And why did you watch Top Gun Maverick? Because I'm a Top Gun fanatic. So just just so that and I know we have lots of new people. I've said this at least once or twice. When when I was enlisted and finally got accepted to Indiana University's ROTC scholarship program in it was like 1984, I went to.

1:09:18 Because I was prior service, I only had to go to a two-year program for ROTC, and I already had two years worth of college, so I was only going to be there for two years. So I had to go to my commissioning field training camp between my junior and senior year. And when I went to my field training camp, I went to McCourt Air Force Base in Seattle, Washington, to McCourt Air Force Base. That's where it was at.

1:09:48 And that's why I will always know because I graduated in 87. That was the summer before that in 1986. That's the year Top Gun came out. We had probably 700, maybe 600 cadets in our Bratsy Field training camp at McCourt Air Force Base. They loaded us all up on buses. Now, this is the, you know, entire class of.

1:10:17 McCourt Air Force Base. There was like maybe six or seven bases that had these summer officer commissioning training camps around the continental United States. They loaded us all up, took us down, closed the Tacoma movie studio or movie theater. And it was all ours. And so we went in, we watched Top Gun. Now you have to understand.

1:10:45 This is a bunch of cadets. We're getting ready for me the following summer to be an officer in the Air Force. I had just spent six and a half, seven years being an A&P mechanic. I got to fly during a refueling mission on a KC-135. I'm like as gung-ho Air Force as you can be. And they loaded us up. We went down. We watched Top Gun, which.

1:11:15 was one of the best movies, as far as I'm concerned, if not the best movie ever made, because of when I saw it. You can say this other movie is better or whatever. It has no meaning to me in my life more than that movie that year. And so my kids, I've worn out, I can't tell you the number of cassette tapes of the soundtrack of Top Gun.

1:11:42 It is just and it's part of everything that my kids grew up with. We I probably I've never watched even the movies I watched. I've never watched them again. I've watched that movie more than 50 times and I could watch it again tomorrow. So for those of you who know, when they announced that they were going to make a sequel to Top Gun, my three girls and me.

1:12:10 were ecstatic. And then it took them years and years and years to make the stinking movie. And so again, when it came out, I bought us at the IMAX. We were there on opening night. It was like, I don't know, nine or 10 o'clock at night. We had front row seats in the recliners, popcorn, and we watched the movie. I even bought us special t-shirts to wear to the movie.

1:12:39 that says, talk to me, goose on them. We all still have the, so that's the extent of my movie. I am not a movie person. As a matter of fact, I'll be quite honest with you. When I watch movies that are around this type, not JFK stuff, but like Lethal Weapon or movies of that nature, there's so much.

1:13:06 of nuanced things in movies that go right over my head. I don't get them. And then somebody will be saying something after the show. And I'm like, where'd that happen at? Oh, that was so-and-so and that's for this or that or whatever. And I'm like, I didn't even get that part. So for me and the way my brain works, reading and being able to take notes and do additional research.

1:13:34 As I'm going through the material is just the way my brain works. And I don't literally get anything out of the movies. I trust people to tell me, Oh, that move, what you just talked about depicted in this movie or that movie, but I'm just not a movie person. So. No problem. No, I only watch factual based stuff, but I like learning about American history and politics by watching documentaries and stuff. This is the quickest way for me to absorb it.

1:14:04 Yeah, and that's a very interesting thing because some people, I just have not seen, there has been a few things that people have sent me that were marketed as a documentary where I find so many factual things wrong with them. And really, again, there was all kinds of controversy that came out with,

1:14:33 Oliver Stone's movie about JFK. And again, not a single one of them, nor any researcher, except for Craig Roberts, has ever mentioned the French people. None of them. And it is one of the most fascinating pieces.

1:14:59 And you can't even look up the French person's name and not know he's a trained assassin and he's from France. And even if you don't know anything about Gladio, the fact that there was a foreign assassin in Dallas the day the president of the United States was assassinated and no one talks about it. That just is like mind blowing to me.

1:15:30 I don't put a lot of emphasis on documentaries. So that's just me. I want a book where I can read it at my own pace. I can do all my own research. Let me just give you an example. I'm reading a book right now, which is a good book. And I don't have it right in front of me, but it's talking about a particular committee.

1:16:01 which i'm doing a whole bunch of research i'm trying to write an article on it um it's crazy did you know an american created the euro i didn't um but anyway i'm doing this um uh i got off in a rabbit hole because of this book but one of the committees that it says that was created he actually says it was created in

1:16:29 1916, and it was actually created in 1917. And those types of things matter to me. And I research all of them. And that's why I find this whole project that we're doing so exciting, because there's a lot of really good information in the book. But of course, as soon as you find one error, you have to start looking for others.

1:16:57 Um, and it's probably not a book I will do, um, on our show, but it does have some very interesting information about it. And it doesn't talk about an American creating the Euro. Um, he was actually originally born in Canada, which kind of makes sense because that's where the Fabians came over into, um, and then into the United States.

1:17:27 And then he later moved to the United States and was an American at the time. So he doesn't talk about it in the book, but one of the committees that I had never heard of before, when I was researching it, an article came up about this guy.

1:17:53 And it's fascinating. So I'm trying to pull all the pieces together. I may save it and do it on Alpha's show on Wednesday and then publish the article on Thursday. But it's fascinating. Well, a big little tribute video clip of you at Top Gun being the Top Gunner gal. And it is in the purple pill. Yeah, so.

1:18:23 But you guys have convinced me there's enough movies out there that are shadowing and foretelling Gladio that I did think we're doing that on premium now. As a matter of fact, I might do one tonight at eight o'clock. Somebody had sent me Lethal Weapon. So I'm going to add that to the list. I'm pretty sure I'm going to do that Mission Impossible number four that my daughter suggested tonight.

1:18:53 But if I'm able to get everything done, I need to get done. We will at eight o'clock do another movie night over on premium on rumble. So we can get the premium stuff out of the way. But yeah, you guys are making me go back and watch some movies and I do feel I'm better prepared to, and plus in a dark theater, you can't take notes. I want to know what the stuff is going on in these movies. So.

1:19:22 anyway okay that's it i will see you guys either tonight at eight o'clock or tomorrow at four o'clock maybe both you guys take care all right guys i think we have two more raids to do who are we gonna raid today what french people um elizabeth there are i don't know how long you've been with us or if you understand operation gladio but nato has

1:20:02 trained assassin teams that they deploy all over the world to do assassinations and other nefarious things, but primarily assassinations. The French OAS had at least three, we documented French trained OAS assassins in Dallas that came in shortly before October 22nd.

1:20:33 and left right after that. And they were there on site. As a matter of fact, they were on the grassy knoll. Two of them were. That's been documented. And we're going to, as we go through this book, see the additional documentation and talk about them when we get to that part of the book. But we found them a couple of years ago reading French newspapers because Charles de Gaulle

1:21:03 had over 30 attempts on his life while he was president of France. And the OAS, their French assassins, were trying to assassinate their president. And generally what happens is that the assassinations done in a particular country is contracted out.

1:21:30 to teams of Gladio assassins from other countries. Generally, it is not the French that is going to be attempting to assassinate Charles de Gaulle, but that did happen. And we have the names. I mean, you can just kind of research it yourself. Just look up Charles de Gaulle and the attempted assassinations. There were lots of people that were put in prison as a result of that.

1:21:58 They tried blowing up his car. They tried shooting him. And he made the comment that the same people that were behind trying to kill him was behind Kennedy's assassination. And there is documentation. It was in the FBI files. And no one ever talks about it except for us. We talk about it a lot. And through Craig Roberts.

1:22:28 research, as we're going to find out over the next few days as we go through his book, you're going to see the role that they played in the assassination of JFK as well. There were multiple assassination teams in Dallas that day. None of them had anything to do with Lee Harvey Oswald. The guy couldn't hit the broad side of a barn. He was truly in every way a patsy. So that answers your question.

1:22:57 All right, let's go find us a live show we can read over to. Let's see. Unfortunately. Oh, some of these people. Let's do Zach. All right, I got it. Zach Payne, everybody. I don't know why when I'm looking on the live.

1:24:08 chat and not seem so just in case you guys care i have my main screen for streaming our show and it has a chat but not everybody shows up in that chat for some reason because there's an icon that i can click that goes to that i have to put the raid thing in and when i come over here

1:24:39 I see what y'all are seeing in the chat and there's a whole bunch more people in the chat than I can see on just being in the studio version of it. That's weird. So anyway, I don't like being on this one though, because there's like a 10 second delay and I'm looking at myself from 10 seconds ago. It's very disorienting. But anyway.

1:25:15 Hopefully, you guys are going to enjoy this book. I love it. All right, guys, take care. And I guess they dumped people over. I think somebody said redacted, dumped a bunch of people over here. Welcome to our channel. I hope you come back. We do book reviews. We go through books, historically accurate books.

1:25:44 talking about JFK's assassination, Operation Gladio. I've been on Redacted a few times, and it's great having you guys all here. Take care, everybody. See you tomorrow at four o'clock for the next chapter in our Kill Zone, a Sniper's Look at Daily Square. Daily Square.

Entities here

John F. Kennedy25 Lee Harvey Oswald19 John Craig15 Operation Gladio12 Dallas11 Kennedy murder11 Craig Roberts10 Warren Commission10 Texas School Book Depository8 France8 Grassy Knoll7 Vietnam6 Vietnam War6 Dealey Plaza6 Charles de Gaulle6 Assassination attempts on Charles de Gaulle4 United States4 United States Marine Corps3 Zapruder Film3 Operation Condor2 Mexico2 Organization of American States2 Abraham Zapruder2 Marion Baker2 Ben Kelleran2 Daltex Building2 Kill Zone2 Otto Skorzeny1 Bay of Pigs Invasion1 Argentina1 Gerald Posner1 NATO1 Jack Ruby1 Winston Churchill1 Dallas County Records Building1 Roxanne Towner1 Richard Nixon1 Charles Saucer1 Mae Russell1 Dwight D. Eisenhower1

Claims made here

Craig Roberts authored Kill Zone host_asserted ▶ 1:08

“I told you guys that Craig Roberts had sent me this book called Kill Zone and he autographed it for me to Colonel Roxanne Towner. Here's to the truth and signed it. So I want to go through this book w…”

Craig Roberts visited Dallas book_quoted ▶ 1:37

“He's the guy that wrote the Medusa files. So we're going to do this book so that I can extend that invitation. I've already mentioned it to him. So he's open to it. We'll just try to get it scheduled …”

Craig Roberts authored The Medusa Files host_asserted ▶ 1:37

Craig Roberts visited Dealey Plaza book_quoted ▶ 2:48

“Spied Daly Plaza. And he's like, oh, what the heck? I think I'll just walk over there. It was as good a historic site in Dallas as any. Not thinking anything about it. So he says that for a career pol…”

Abraham Zapruder located_in Grassy Knoll book_quoted ▶ 6:45

“that he had seen in the past of the infamous grassy knoll and the monument retaining wall on which Abraham Zabruder stood to take his famous film were on the north side, just beyond some of the trees.…”

Lee Harvey Oswald assassinated John F. Kennedy book_quoted ▶ 8:15

“and enlarged photograph that focused on the tragic event. So he studied all of them, the diagrams, the photos. He read all of the descriptions. He already knew the story of the lone gunman and that Le…”

Jack Ruby assassinated Lee Harvey Oswald book_quoted ▶ 8:49

“But before he could go on trial, he was shot by Jack Ruby. Every American school kid knew this version of events. As he wandered around the exhibits, he thought back to the day that altered history. H…”

John F. Kennedy ordered_assassination_of Bay of Pigs Invasion book_quoted ▶ 9:55

“Yeah, too bad it wasn't before the invasion. Those were common sentiments back in the day. Throughout the South and Midwest, neither his friend or him had any love for JFK. He was the guy who had call…”

Craig Roberts member_of United States Marine Corps book_quoted ▶ 11:47

“Because their apprehension of having an East Coast liberal in the White House, many of them had actively campaigned for Nixon in 1960. They were shocked when Kennedy won. Even though LBJ sent Craig Ro…”

Craig Roberts operated_in Vietnam War book_quoted ▶ 15:02

“And again, he's a sniper. Unlike Oswald, who failed to qualify on a rifle range in boot camp and who barely qualified later, the lowest of three grades in Marine Corps riflemanship on a later try, Cra…”

Warren Commission claimed Lee Harvey Oswald book_quoted ▶ 21:52

“Lee Harvey Oswald. And for the sake of argument, let us assume the Warren Commission was correct. Oswald, the lone nut, was the only shooter to fire at the president. He managed to smuggle a rifle to …”

Gerald Posner authored Case Closed book_quoted ▶ 32:01

“considering that you had just ran completely down the stairs from the sixth floor and across the whole building. You then had to race unseen down four flights of stairs and find change for the Coke. I…”

Marion Baker confronted Lee Harvey Oswald book_quoted ▶ 32:43

“This is what had to have happened for Oswald to be the only shooter. The policeman, Dallas police officer Marion Baker, asked Oswald's boss if he was an employee. When this is confirmed, he then goes …”

Lee Harvey Oswald encountered Robert McNeil book_quoted ▶ 33:13

“You simply walk out the front door where you run into NBC reporter Robert McNeil, who asked directions to the nearest telephone. You deal with him very calmly. Then you go home to your rented room. Yo…”

Charles Saucer co-wrote One Shot One Kill: America's Combat Snipers book_quoted ▶ 42:08

“videotapes that he had recorded on the 20th anniversary of the assassination. He busily was working on his other book called One Shot One Kill America's Combat Snipers, which he was co-writing with a …”

John Craig co-wrote One Shot One Kill: America's Combat Snipers book_quoted ▶ 42:08

Mae Russell studied_at Warren Commission host_asserted ▶ 55:35

“at the time and as a homemaker she saw in just the news articles how this was not right and when she did that she her saved up money ordered the whole volume printed of the warring commission and went…”

Otto Skorzeny member_of Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 57:40

“Gladio and we started looking at this network. We followed Gladio down to Latin America, South America specifically with Condor and the overlap of all that we learned about Gladio in Europe with Otto …”

Operation Gladio carried_out_attack Kennedy murder host_asserted ▶ 1:00:38

“to locate that guy because Charles de Gaulle had a trip within a few days to go to Mexico City. And that's when it became readily apparent to me, to us, that there was a direct connection to Operation…”

Organization of American States operated_in Dallas host_asserted ▶ 1:20:02

“trained assassin teams that they deploy all over the world to do assassinations and other nefarious things, but primarily assassinations. The French OAS had at least three, we documented French traine…”

Organization of American States carried_out_attack Assassination attempts on Charles de Gaulle host_asserted ▶ 1:21:03

“had over 30 attempts on his life while he was president of France. And the OAS, their French assassins, were trying to assassinate their president. And generally what happens is that the assassination…”

Charles de Gaulle proposed Kennedy murder host_asserted ▶ 1:21:58

“They tried blowing up his car. They tried shooting him. And he made the comment that the same people that were behind trying to kill him was behind Kennedy's assassination. And there is documentation.…”

Lee Harvey Oswald framed Kennedy murder host_asserted ▶ 1:22:28

“research, as we're going to find out over the next few days as we go through his book, you're going to see the role that they played in the assassination of JFK as well. There were multiple assassinat…”

Organization of American States carried_out_attack Kennedy murder host_asserted ▶ 1:22:28

Craig Roberts exposed Organization of American States book_quoted ▶ 1:22:28