The Colonel's Corner KILL ZONE Part 2

1:42:26 · recorded 2026-08-11 · ▶ watch on Rumble

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2:06 Okay, let me know now if you get any sound. That's so weird. I think it throws everybody out. Okay, CalNative said there's sound now. All right, so basically he says you have to establish all of the customary criteria to do an investigation, which he confirms were all there.

2:43 There's evidence, there was a crime scene, blah, blah, blah. And what he says in this particular case, in order to find out who did it, you have to look at who had the ability to cover it up and who benefited from it. So he decided that it was time to start his first phase of the investigation and do research.

3:20 There's a ton of books. There's news articles. There's documentaries. There's video. All about the JFK assassination. Still, he says, almost all of them contain valuable facts, even if they were written from a particular narrative point of view. He felt like he could take all of that, which were like puzzle pieces to him, and put it together.

3:54 He said that he noticed there were gaps in many of the theories. He said that if there were no gaps, it would have been solved unequivocally long ago. The challenge was to take the facts, build a sequence of events, put the players in place, then tie it all together.

4:30 because you weren't going to try this case in a court of law. The final result is a decision that is made after sufficient evidence has been presented so that the reasonable man can form a reasonable conclusion. It does not take a confession from a defendant in order to do that. He said that he was able to find in this case

5:05 there was more than sufficient evidence that had already surfaced and been presented that not only verified it was a conspiracy but that in any other murder case it would have demanded the case be opened formally and a real investigation be done into it not the congressional that while it did confirm a conspiracy went no further

5:39 possibly because it wasn't allowed to. He said it's probable that's never going to happen. The unseen powers in Washington would all have to agree on releasing all of the documents. They're still not all released instead of their normal withholding it based on national security. And then he notes the problem with the national security narrative is that since World War II,

6:16 It has been a practice to over classify based on security levels of documents on far too many occasions. He also said that he was to find this to be basically a crux, a crutch that they use to cover their tracks. He said the

6:48 Research began with a viewing of the rest of the videotapes that he had already recorded. Most were repetitive, but several had interesting details. He noted them. Then he watched one particular scene. Something grabbed his attention. The scene was from the famous footage of Air Force One parked on the ramp at Andrews Air Force Base.

7:19 It was the night of the assassination and the airplane had just returned to Washington with the body of JFK. The action taking place was the lowering of the casket from the aft left entry door to a waiting Navy ambulance. In watching this footage, it is difficult to pay attention to anything except the casket being lowered.

7:45 Beside the coffin and the sober-looking men in suits that surrounded it, the viewer's eyes are drawn to Jackie Kennedy, still wearing her blood-stained suit. But Craig Roberts saw something else. He saw something no researcher, no Warren Commission critic had ever noted. Air Force One did not appear to be Air Force One.

8:16 In 1968 and 1969, he had worked on Boeing aircraft during a stint at Western Airlines in Los Angeles. Air Force One was an executive version of Boeing 707 jetliner. And again, remember, he's an A&P mechanic and a pilot. From what he could see, the airplane that transported the presidential party that day was not a Boeing 707.

8:48 He knew that government had purchased three 707 derivatives, beginning in the Eisenhower administration to serve as VIP transports. But this was unlike any 707 he'd ever seen. The aircraft had something that identified it as being something other than a 707. It had a vertical fin. To understand the significance of this, you have to understand that Boeing jetliners built at the time fell into two types.

9:19 the Intercontinental 707, and a shorter range 720 series. Most people have never heard of the 720s, even though many have actually been passengers on this type of aircraft without realizing that they were not on a 707. The configurations are so similar that the non-educated eye

9:47 would not identify it was a completely different aircraft. The Boeing 707 was the most successful of the first generation of medium-long-range jet airliners. It first flew in 1954, and initial versions seated up to 181 passengers. Later versions, such as the 707-320, which was the airframe purchased by the Air Force for Air Force One and Two,

10:16 and the backup press plane could carry 195 passengers. The Boeing 720, a shortened version of the same airframe, was limited in range and could only carry 153 passengers. In appearance, they look like the same, with one exception. The B720, which is 22 feet shorter than the 707,

10:47 has a very large fin that is mounted under the tail to compensate for the shortened length of the fuselage. This impendage, known as the vertical fin, only existed on the 720A and the 720B versions, not the 707. In both the news footage and the photographs, the airplane delivering Kennedy's body to Andrews Air Force Base,

11:19 bearing the tail number 26000, was fitted with a vertical fin. It also mounted four Pratt Whitney turbofan engines, discernible from earlier models of the turbojet by their distinctive large round fan ducts in the front of each engine pod. Therefore, it was configured as a 720B model. The A model was fitted.

11:49 with smooth cowling around the turbo jets he dug into reference books he could find no mention anywhere of the air force ever even owning a 720b so if the airplane was indeed what it appeared to be who owned it and why was it painted as if it was air force one more importantly he thought if it was a forgery why had it been substituted

12:21 Why would a completely bogus airplane have to be needed? None of it made any sense. Then he came across a remarkable book written by a pioneer critic of the Warren Commission, David Lifton. The book titled Best Evidence approached the case in reverse of what had been done in the past. This is a routine technique for police investigators.

12:50 Considering that we arrive at a crime scene after the event has transpired and then are forced to reconstruct the crime in reverse, but it is not the norm for researchers or writers. Lipton, investigating the case from the scene of the autopsy at Bethesda backwards to the shooting in Dallas, did a wonderful job of research, locating witnesses and procuring diagrams and photographs. Within the pages of best evidence,

13:19 He found, the author, three very important missing pieces to the puzzle. First was a diagram of the internal layout of Air Force One as it sat in 1963. The second was a chronology of events that contained several references to activities of the aircraft. The third was a description

13:43 given by Lifton of the sequence of strange events that transpired both aboard Air Force One and afterward during the transport of the casket to the morgue. Of particular interest was a notation that a helicopter of some type was running on the right side of Air Force One as it offloaded the casket on the left.

14:12 and that this helicopter took off within minutes of the jet's arrival. From his past experience of providing security on presidential and VP trips, he knew that no aircraft is allowed within a very strict radius of the presidential's aircraft. None. In fact, no aircraft is permitted to even fly over Air Force One when it's on the ground and the president is on board.

14:42 nor is an aircraft permitted within one mile of the presidential motorcade when he's traveling on the ground, not even security helicopters. While flying as advanced rooftop scouts for VP George Bush in the 80s during one of his visits, he was told by Secret Service agent Ryder that if he got within a mile of the motorcade, they would shoot him down. And he also

15:13 found out that they had the equipment to do so. So how did this helicopter manage to park right next to Air Force One and then was permitted to take off? It didn't fit. The thrust of best evidence is that the wounds on Kennedy's body had been altered previous to the autopsy. This had to have been done for two reasons. To change or hide the actual evidence,

15:46 and exit wounds to confuse the issue concerning which directions the shots were fired and to remove any evidence to the contrary that it was a lone wolf. It would be very awkward for any conspirator to have particles from a bullet or worse, other intact missiles found in the body. Lipton's point was that the body had indeed been altered.

16:17 then there would be a conspiracy. If the author was correct concerning his observation of the possibility of a bogus aircraft being inserted into the equation, then he might just have the key that unlocked the back door to the mystery. He knew that he had discovered something overlooked by every single researcher, but it was his observation completely accurate.

16:45 He wrote the 89th Airlift Wing at Andrews, which was the command that operated the jets and requested more information on the history of Air Force One. In the letter, he asked for any photos that they had of the aircraft being operated through the years. He wanted to see if any of the official photographs depicted aircraft with tail number 26, triple zero. And if so, was it shown with a vertical fin?

17:15 He also wrote Boeing in Seattle and asked if they had ever produced a 707 derivative with a vertical fin. Boeing never replied. Returning to Lifton's book, he read with interest his logical dissertation that the whole investigation was bungled by everyone involved throughout the entire thing.

17:44 especially the autopsy, and the body had been removed from the coffin at some time, altered, and only then delivered to Bethesda Naval Hospital for the official autopsy. This assertion of events is best summed up by Lipton's own words, quote, between the Dallas shooting and the Bethesda autopsy six hours later, Kennedy's body.

18:13 was secretly removed from the casket. It was then surgically changed, wounds were altered, bullets were removed, the body was returned in time for the autopsy, returned a medical forgery, which told a false story about the shooting. The one thing Lipton was missing in his theory was exactly where the body had been altered and exactly how it could have been removed from the coffin.

18:45 Hidden aboard Air Force One during the trip or whatever airplane it was from Dallas to Washington. How was it removed from the aircraft unnoticed, transported to an alternative site, then delivered to Bethesda prior to the arrival of the actual casket that the media all saw? These were very large gaps that would be, under most circumstances, impossible to fill.

19:15 at least for the investigators, that were untrained in large aircraft design. The author felt like he had the answer, but first he had to wait for a reply from the 89th wing. And let me just bolster what he's saying. For those of you who don't know, I was stationed at Andrews for two years. My office had a view of the flight line on the opposite side. So just to

19:45 illustrate his point. If you look from my office window across the other side of the field, which is where the 89th Airlift Wing is, on the far left is this crazy octagon looking building where they park Air Force One and Air Force Two. And there's always the backup. And every time Air Force One leaves with the president,

20:16 Air Force Two also takes off. So no one ever knows which aircraft he's in. And that is on because they look identical. That's on the far left in a very isolated, very end of the runway. It is not in any way co-located with the rest of the aircraft on the flight line. Then you go.

20:42 quite a distance and you get to the MAC terminal, the military airlift command terminal. And then all of the regular VIP aircraft, and there's several, they call it OSA aircraft. They're just support aircraft. Some are large, some are small and like Lear jet size all the way up to just normal jet size.

21:10 like the 707s that he's talking about so those kind of sit in the middle of the flight line and then all the way down is first helicopter squadron which obviously is not the helicopter squadron the president used that's a marine detachment that is not on andrews air force base but we have a first helicopter squadron there that also does vip ferrying

21:38 For all of the rest of the VIPs that fly into Andrews, as opposed to driving over to Andrews, you can summons one of those helicopters to come pick you up, bring you to the flight line, get on your VIP aircraft and get out of Dodge. Same thing coming back. They can get one of the helicopter squadrons as soon as, and the SecDep uses them a lot.

22:04 There are other VIPs, obviously. Secretary of State flies out of there a lot. And so that's kind of the makeup. And where the aircraft, I went back and looked at some of the video, where they parked the aircraft for this event is kind of down towards the isolated area where Air Force One is normally kept, but not all the way down there.

22:31 And so it is very interesting that you would have a helicopter land beside that area. Because as he says, the whole reason that it is so isolated down there is no one's allowed to be around it at all. Very high security down there. So he definitely has a point. That's what I want to say.

23:02 What happened to his request from the 89th Air Wing? Within 30 days, a package had arrived. Inside was a short letter, a large paper-bound book. The book was historical highlights of Andrews Air Force Base, 1942 to 1989. It contained a series of grainy photos of various airplanes and a typewritten

23:28 unit history of the various squadrons and wings that had served at Andrews through the years. The letter was brief and not responsive at all to what he actually asked. Quote, your request for information on presidential aircraft was passed to me, the base historian. Rather than typing a 20-page response, I thought the best approach would be to forward a monograph entitled historical highlights of Andrews Air Force Base, what I had received.

24:00 was the basic brush off given by a PR person. Here's a nice book, go away, is basically what he thought it would say. But the paragraph went on a few more lines, one of which did answer his main question. Through research of my archives and in talking with some of the seasoned pilots of the wing, I learned that the 720B that you ask about was never assigned to the 89th.

24:33 but was told that a C-137B model was often mistaken as a 720B. He turned the pages of photographs of the C-137B to see if the explanation was as simple as that. For some unknown reason, the C-137B had been constructed with a 720 vertical fin.

25:08 He found no such thing. Instead, the photos showed the typical 707 configuration. A nice clean tail following the long fuselage of the standard 707 320. Nothing protruded under the tail cone. Nothing was a vertical fin. I could not understand, he said.

25:36 How anyone, even if they did know of the existence of the 720B, could mistake this airplane for such an aircraft. He then began to educate himself on exactly what the Air Force did have in its inventory during those days. According to the book, the first Boeing jet designated as a presidential aircraft arrived in October of 1962. It was a tel number 26000.

26:05 This aircraft was backed up by a C-37B that could not keep pace with the president, and it was being used as Air Force Two, the vice president's aircraft. It was this aircraft that carried Lyndon Johnson to Dallas. It would not be until December 1972 that a third aircraft would join the fleet.

26:34 with the tail number 27000. The Air Force designation for these three aircraft was VC-137. The V stood for VIP, the C for cargo, and then 137 was their military designation for a 707. According to the book, tail number 26000 was not a B model, C-137.

27:11 Therefore, the explanation of the B was often mistaken for a 720B, and that did not apply to this story. There was also a photograph taken on 24 January 1972 that showed this aircraft, tail number 26000, parked on the ramp at Andrews, and there was no vertical fin beneath the tail. He sensed an airplane shell game going on.

27:45 He wrote a second, more detailed letter of inquiry to the 89th. This time, they would not be able to get off the hook quite so easily. He also put a footnote. Three Boeing 707s were purchased by the Air Force during Eisenhower's administration, but they were designated military airlift command aircraft, though Eisenhower utilized these airplanes.

28:14 They were not used for the sole purpose of transporting the president. All three of these aircraft were C-137A models. The difference between the A and the B designation were the type of engines. The A had the standard early design turbo jets and the B had fan jets. The tail number of these aircraft were completely different. None of them was 26000. So there you have it. We have an airplane.

28:50 mystery that most people have never, ever talked about. Moving on, while he waited for his letter to be answered from the 89th, the next chapter begins. He says that in almost every instant, there's a motive behind every premeditated murder. This may not be the case in every homicide, such as a fight or some unexpected

29:26 um goings on in this case the motive for purposes of investigation could be associated directly to whoever would benefit directly from the death and that's a freaking long list of people to address this a great deal of research was required to ascertain exactly what was going on during the kennedy years as we have done his research showed that

29:57 The historical events that occurred between 1941 and 1963 correlated directly to the various players, especially those persons and entities that would benefit from the elimination of JFK. Volumes of information concerning the details and background of these events that preceded the assassination are available to those interested. To address them in detail would be an entire book on its own.

30:25 or the last four years of what we've researched. So he just highlights the major ones. Kennedy, by the third year of his term, had made many enemies. Perhaps the most powerful enemy was the CIA, to no one in our audience's surprise. He had not only refused U.S. air support and the use of U.S. Marines during the Bay of Pigs,

30:56 He had ordered the CIA to hold back on the second air support. And we know why that is. And it isn't what they said it was. Nor does he mention that fact that it was actually exposed the very first day. So, of course, without air support, the invasion failed. The end result was that Castro's forces managed to surround the Brigade 2506.

31:29 and give the CIA a black eye, which I firmly believe they knew the invasion would fail and they were trying to bully JFK into committing ground forces because we know that's what they wanted because within a year they wrote Operation Northwood documenting that's what they wanted.

31:57 That's not even up for debate. So he goes on to say that the end result was the failure of the operation codename Zapata, which of course Zapata Oil is George H.W. Bush's oil company. Besides the human losses, the Cubans captured or destroyed all weapons and material taken ashore and sank three of the cargo ships in the bay.

32:32 As all of this was transpiring, American pilots, sailors and Marines watched from U.S. Navy ships. The umbrella of air protection promised by the CIA because they were lying to the president. The president was very clear it was not ever going to happen. So they lied to the people so they could blame the president. And they told the president it was canceled.

33:02 without telling them the entire plot was exposed the day it happened by the identification of the aircraft that did land in Miami being a CIA aircraft and not a Cuban military aircraft. Again, wrong model airplane. The anti-Castro community had lost not only loved ones, but a cause and a country. The CIA had not only suffered presidential interference,

33:33 But the leaders of the agencies who were involved were soon after forced to retire or fired by Kennedy. The U.S. military was kept out of the action, infuriating Pentagon planners. And finally, the mafia, who had been forced to flee Havana after Castro's overthrow of Batista, would not have the opportunity to go back and maintain their...

34:02 vice operation and narco trafficking and weapons trafficking. In the three days that Operation Zapata was underway, Kennedy's decisions made many enemies. Well, it enhanced the ire of the enemies. They were already his enemies. He goes on to say that Attorney General Robert Kennedy had declared war on organized crime.

34:37 and had relentlessly pursued mafia leaders that for some reason hadn't been pursued before. This was an extreme embarrassment to J. Edgar Hoover, who instead of fighting interstate organized crime, as he was mandated to do, forced his agents to concentrate on individuals or small groups of common criminals so he could boast his numbers.

35:09 Robert Kennedy demanded that Hoover's agency divert its attention to the actual criminals, the mafia. In the past, Hoover had churned the public relation wills of the media in an agency-supported form of the catchphrases, the FBI's 10 most wanted list, the public enemy number one list.

35:36 In reality, the gangsters he referred to were small groups of thieves and bank robbers. Seldom did any of the actual organized crime figures ever make that list. The mafia, on the other hand, numbered in the hundreds, and to make matters worse, had infiltrated many American cities during and after Prohibition. Any campaign against them would have been

36:03 Difficult because all the politicians were involved with them too. Because of these reasons, JFK chose not to write a presidential grant of extension that would give Hoover's executive exception to his mandatory retirement at age 70. That was slated to occur in 1965. So Hoover, with all of his FBI

36:33 involved in the assassination had already been given his retirement papers. They were just not going to be effective until 1965. For the first time in his life, Hoover was up against an insurmountable obstacle. He didn't like JFK either. Hoover was only one of the Washington's inner circle old school boys that Kennedy was in the process of removing.

37:06 In the months since he ascended to presidency, an unusual number of government officials fell by the wayside. It is an interesting summary here, and I'll go through it briefly. General Edwin Walker, the racist bigot that had been fired by JFK from his European command and co-located back to Dallas.

37:38 just in time for the assassination and played a role in it. S. Wesley Reynolds, Secretary Director of the National Security Agency, was fired. General Joseph Swing, Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization. He had been there since 1954 and was forced to resign. Assistant Secretary of Treasury, A. Gilmore.

38:11 Floos was forced to resign. General C.P. Cabell, the brother of the mayor of Dallas, was forced to resign as deputy director of the CIA for the appalling performance of the Bay of Pigs. So Edwin Wilson and Cabell, the mayor of Dallas, are in Dallas.

38:42 during the assassination, and Cabell's brother was fired by JFK. CIA Deputy Director of Plans Richard Bissell was forced to resign. CIA Director Alan Dulles fired. William Heffelfinger, a 45-year veteran official of the Treasury Department, was forced to resign.

39:17 Treasury. Treasury. Isn't, well, the Secret Service was under Treasury at the time, and Treasury is the office that was facilitating all of the money laundering. Huh. William Mitchell, Commissioner of Social Security, resigned. Robert Amory, Jr., another Deputy Director of the CIA, was forced to resign.

39:50 He only had nine years of service at the time. Not a good guy either. Assistant Secretary of Labor Jerry Holman was forced to resign. General Norris Norstad, six-year commander of U.S. NATO forces in Europe, was forced to resign. Admiral George Anderson, a one-term chief of naval operations, was relieved unexpectedly.

40:28 Probably because JFK found out that he had, although they knew no U.S. military forces was allowed to be used in the Bay of Pigs, they definitely took their ships down there. Ambassador Morrison had a run in and then resigned to run for governor of Louisiana. Louisiana. Didn't Louisiana play a big role?

41:05 in JFK's assassination? Why, yes, it did. Bobby Baker, Secretary of the Majority and Lyndon Johnson's protege, resigned in a swarm of charges and denials involving illicit activities involving the mafia with politicians. Fred Korth, Secretary of the Navy, who was replaced by John Connolly. Oh, excuse me.

41:37 I got it backwards. Korth replaced John Connolly. So Fred Korth, Secretary of the Navy, who replaced John Connolly, was replaced by Kennedy appointee Paul Nitz after problems arising in a Senate investigation concerning government contract awards to particular defense contractors involving Bobby Baker.

42:14 and lbj and weirdly enough that scandal centered in dallas texas general dynamics huh who he doesn't list on here is lyman lemonsker and i did talk to him about lyman lemonsker lyman lemonsker was basically fired

42:47 as the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff by not allowing him to serve the normal second two-year term because of his authoring Operation Northwood. He's the guy that went over there and replaced the NATO commander. And of course, we know there were NATO secret army assassins in Dallas that day that would have been coordinated with Lyman Lemesker.

43:18 Of course, you add all of that to JFK's statement about breaking up the CIA into a thousand pieces. JFK, by that time, had antagonized so many people and entities that it was remarkable that he even ventured out of the White House. And if all that was not enough, there was Kentucky's decision to pull all American ground troops, excuse me, Kentucky, Kennedy's decision

43:48 to pull all American ground troops out of Vietnam and the CIA and special forces advisors, in air quotes, out of Laos. Of particular interest is a document that was written on October 11th, 1963, just a few weeks before his death. It was titled National Security Memorandum 263. It was distributed to the Secretary of State, Secretary of Defense.

44:17 the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The subject line was one word, Vietnam. Okay. In a meeting on October 5th, 1963, the president considered the recommendations contained in sections of the report, but directed that no formal announcement be made.

44:54 of the implementation of plans to withdraw 1,000 U.S. military personnel by the end of 63. Kennedy's planned for an additional 1,000 personnel to be withdrawn every month until 1965 and the last one came home. At that time, all U.S. military personnel would be removed. Kennedy reaffirmed his decision by stating to the media that Vietnam

45:24 was a war to be fought by the Vietnamese and that we would not, could not fight that civil war for them. So with that simple statement, every military contractor in the United States and around the world, shit a brick. As well as the whole nefarious opium market, CIA covert heroin trafficking.

46:00 Well, if we don't have military and we don't have a conflict, how do we cover up trafficking all of these weapons, flying back all of this opium? We have to have a war. This guy's not going to give us our war. So with that simple thing, and I also want to read this footnote here. Southeast Asia had been divided between the Pentagon and the CIA. The military operational area was South Vietnam, while the CIA and special forces.

46:34 had control of Laos. This Laotian operation conducted out of the capital was known as Operation White Star. The funds to use the operation came from profits derived from opium. Covert operations with covert funding from covert narco-trafficking. So, he's definitely onto something. In July of 1965, he landed

47:05 the author, on China Beach, Da Nang, South Vietnam, with the H Company 2nd Battalion, 9th Marines. They were the 2nd Marine Battalion landing team to land in Vietnam and were soon to become the first to see combat. He carried an M14. His particular weapon was made by Winchester. In his squad were other M14s.

47:38 But not every one was made by the same manufacturer. Some were built by Remington, some Harrington and Richardson. A few were even International Harvester. Wow. The same International Harvester we've seen over and over in the aftermath of these coups of agricultural countries that sell all of their farming implements.

48:07 There were several subcontractors that built not only the M14, but also the M60 machine gun and virtually every other weapon and vehicle purchased by the U.S. government. Manufacturing weapons and equipment this way had been standard since World War II. Within 18 months, the M14 would cease to be the main battle rifle of every branch of the U.S. military. For by early 1967, it be-

48:38 it began being replaced by the m16 a weapon supposedly designed specifically for jungle war originally designed as an ar-10 by eugene stoner of armillite corporation this smaller the smaller 5.56 millimeter cousin designated as the ar-15 was adopted by the u.s army as an m16

49:09 But instead of being mass manufactured by Armalite, licensing rights were sold to Colt firearms and only Colt. For the first time since World War II, a single manufacturer became the sole supplier of every rifle in the U.S. military. Do you think they made a lot of money? He had known it for years. And he had also known that the M16, instead of being a super weapon for jungle warfare,

49:41 was a piece of junk. Though the original design was good, the selection of caliber and propellant was not. And then he gives us a whole bunch of gun stuff. I won't bore you with that, but the bottom line was it was a piece of crap. And he says that if the Viet Cong or North Vietnamese troops were behind anything substantial, the M16 did not have the firepower.

50:11 To kill him. So you wasted lots and lots of bullets and you had lots and lots of dead military as a result of that. So the blood and gore was compounded by the fact that someone got rich. The shortcoming of the M16 quickly surfaced and the weapon became the subject of controversy and a long line of investigations. Reports began coming in from the field and the dead soldiers and Marines.

50:45 had been found at the scenes of battles with their rifle in various stages of disassembly because they jammed. It was apparent to investigators that they were killed by attempting to clear mechanical jams. Other reports came from live soldiers, some of which wrote their congressmen demanding an explanation of why such a technically advanced country was sending them to war with pieces of shit.

51:17 One particularly disgruntled soldier said that his M16 failed to fire at an extremely critical point just when he had his lieutenant lined up in his sights. Okay. Having been a part of the E4 mafia, I can laugh at that even though I was also a lieutenant. Vietnam was known as a helicopter war.

51:45 Over 5,000 helicopters were purchased by the U.S. government and shipped to Vietnam. Over 4,000 were destroyed in the course of the war and replaced. The intriguing aspect of this is that almost all of the helicopters purchased by the U.S. government came from one manufacturer, Bell Helicopter in Fort Worth, Texas, the sister city of Dallas. Bell Helicopter.

52:14 where several of the people that were associated with JFK's assassination worked. That Bell helicopter. They needed to have a war. And to them, it was worth killing a president to get their war. In 1965, five light and medium helicopters were in service in Vietnam. They were built by Piasecki.

52:47 Boeing, Sikorsky, Bell, and Hiller. By 1967, two years later, almost all light and medium helicopters in the country and all new arrivals were a sole manufacturer, Bell. The HU-1 Huey troop transport and the Cobra gunship, Bell. They became the mainstay of the helicopters in the Vietnam War.

53:20 It also should be noted that a key man in the company who lobbied heavily in favor of Bell receiving favorable treatment by the government was none other than Walter Dornberger, a former Nazi general, which we pointed out on many occasions. Even though he had been convicted of war crimes at Nuremberg, he had managed to escape punishment and get spirited away as part of paperclip via OSS.

53:51 i.e. CIA. Also, he points out, probably even more importantly, the special prosecutor at Nuremberg trial was none other than John J. McCloy, who coincidentally also served as a commissioner on the Warren Commission. Dornberger and his scientific colleague, Warner Van Braun, were released to the U.S. to work for the aerospace.

54:26 industry, thanks to the shenanigans of John J. McCloy. And if you remember that one book that we read, almost all of the prosecutors, and I use that term lightly, of Nuremberg came from Dallas, Texas. That was very, very favorable to Nazis, like letting up Otto Skorzeny, despite him being an assassin terrorist.

54:58 And we all know why. So we're going to stop right there. We'll finish the rest of the Association of Vietnam and who stood to financially benefit from JFK's assassination. Weirdly enough, all seem to be focused around Dallas, Texas. So weird. Okay.

55:32 That's it for now. Anybody got anything? Anybody? So I would like to tell everybody, because I know not everybody was with us. Go ahead, SR. Thank you, Colonel, and thank everyone for being here on YouTube Rumble and on Spaces. It's evident that JFK was taking out all of Operation Gladio.

56:12 in what he was doing. I can't see any differently in what he was doing. It's just, oh my, how they managed to pull this off. Well, if you go back to his famous speech about the secret armies, instead of, you know, armies by day, the covert,

56:46 um secret by night if you go back after you learn about operation gladio and you read that speech he definitely had the the knowledge that this international syndicate existed i have to speculate that he didn't know number one that was that it was ran out of nato and number two that it was

57:18 as lethal as it was, which is interesting because Charles de Gaulle and him talked. And Charles de Gaulle definitely knew about NATO's secret armies. But he may have not known the extensiveness of it either until after the 30th time he was

57:47 attempted assassinated because it was not until the latter half of the 60s that he kept that he kicked NATO out of his country. I don't think he realized either until much later that NATO was running the whole thing. All along. Go ahead. Yeah. Colonel, on the last note, you made our previous book or so ago.

58:18 you know shows just how kind of like really intricately and overlapping and treacherous like the French intelligence was in terms of both de Gaulle and you know the pop this popadoo popadoo faction so that would relate perhaps to your last comment yes and also um I just I found it interesting you know and you're mentioning the

58:49 Some of the people that JFK had gotten rid of, it's a longer list that you don't really see. And as you suggested, it's much longer than is given there. But the assistant labor secretary guy, I had not heard of that one before. And that one, for me, it sounds very interesting on account of, you know, you have this situation in the unions where

59:17 You know, as I see it, you know, a basic conflict between the AFL, more CIA, AFL, Georgia media connected versus the CIO, which is, you know, the one that kind of more scares the elites, in my opinion. And so when you talk and relate that to, you know, the comment about, you know, Bobby and the mafia, and it's like people.

59:48 Like this is a this is a fuzzy area because I have found earlier, especially that on the on the controlled left, you get this idea that Bobby was they were trying to pretend that somehow Bobby was, quote, anti-labor, unquote. But what that really was, was basically get to some extent, get going after some of the mafia. That was the key link in, you know, favoring the AFL-CIA faction of labor versus.

1:00:17 you know, the CIO faction. And so by Bobby going after the mafia, there's strong ties also to labor policy. And are you going to, is, say, the RFK, Walter Reuther, MLK faction, if you will, and you don't, I know you're not, you don't have to, but are they going to be allowed flexibility to mobilize and activate the CIO or?

1:00:46 Will we continue to have the mafia, you know, giving labor a haircut, you know, with their teamster buddies forever so that it's it prevents, you know, a new kind of democratic coalition from forming? And so I found that assistant labor guy. I would like to know a lot more about him. And also relating to, you know, the Vietnam and Dallas connections. I mean.

1:01:16 I think we're kind of right on that. And it's especially interesting for me now that how little commentary there is like about the whole JFK and Vietnam question, because in my opinion, it's a pretty settled deal that JFK was getting that heck out of Vietnam. Right. And however, Colonel, as you know, it really doesn't.

1:01:46 going to change policy very much more much of anything if you and i and maybe the people on this show unless as and i agree with sr7 that's the importance of spreading information to a much wider audience it's like if you're going to lose an argument you you take the argument off the table you don't want to talk it anymore about it anymore whereas earlier what you get especially on the controlled look was a ridicule of the idea that jfk was getting out of vietnam so it's like

1:02:14 If you're going to lose the argument, plan B is prevent the argument from ever getting on the airwaves. And so it's extremely noticeable these days when all you get is, you know, especially on the controlled left, where you get finally some comments about JFK and Israel, but absolutely none about anything else, which in turn serves its own agenda, even if you think that, you know, as I do, that Israel is guilty of extreme war crimes.

1:02:42 You can still see it as, by focusing on Israel alone, as you may put it, distracts from the international syndicate aspect of what's happening in the Middle East right now. Yeah. So let me just highlight what you said about the labor, because I think it's incredibly important. So for those of you guys who don't understand,

1:03:12 There are people, especially in the 1960s, there were people that were involved in labor unions for what we feel are legitimate labor issues. So set those aside. There were some leadership, although they got more scarce and more scarce, some leadership.

1:03:41 actually believed in labor unions for the benefit of the workers. There was a disproportional amount of labor leaders that didn't give a rat's ass about worker issues. They used their position in labor unions to exploit not just the workers, but the access

1:04:11 to the wealth of the workers, i.e. their pension funds. Those corrupt labor leaders were in bed with the mafia. And obviously, Bobby going after the mafia was a huge threat to those labor people. And if you go back through the history, there are some

1:04:41 that stand out immediately as being the corrupt people in bed with the mafia but that book that i read um called belly up this didn't start in the 1960s that book started in the 1930s and they went through every industry in new york city the garment industry the theater the

1:05:12 food industry the meat the meat packing and it wasn't isolated just to new york city it went to chicago it went to wisconsin it was in the dairies every single entity as far as labor had not just a labor union but a quote-unquote association that represented the industry every single layer

1:05:42 of that setup was corrupted and controlled by the mafia and you you you're left wondering at some point and anybody that's where the whole um thing about the a p um the grocery store they were the only major grocery store in all of new york city

1:06:08 That would not. Luckily for them, they were big enough that they didn't have to. They refused to associate in the 1930s and 40s with any mafia. They didn't let them have access. It's not that they didn't have unionized butchers and stuff like that in their stores. That cash register people were unionized. They unionized everything so they could exploit every aspect of it.

1:06:36 They had to pay basically, what do you call that? They had to pay in order for their unions not to strike against them. So a union guy would come have a meeting with the executive and say, you are going to have a strike. You just don't know it yet. And if you give me $1,000 a month, I can make sure you don't have that strike you don't know you're going to have.

1:07:08 And it's extortion. And they did it all over. And A&P was the only grocery store chain, according to a guy that investigated it for 15 years, who the book is about. They were the only grocery store chain of all of them. And this was food trucks. Food trucks, you know, the old Roach Coach thing made a big splash in the 1930s. The mafia came in and unionized them.

1:07:37 Because all of the suppliers for the food to put on the food trucks was monopolized by their union people. They couldn't not be part of it. And the few that tried to stand up and not be part of it had not only all of their food supplies cut off from them, but every location they went to, there were like four.

1:08:04 Mafia controlled food trucks there. They just attacked them. They couldn't have a route. They couldn't have anything. They drive them literally out of business if they didn't pay the extortion. So that was what was going on. That lasted for a very long time. And that is the union mafia ball of.

1:08:33 worm snakes that bobby kennedy had on his plate that he was trying to disassemble so just to give it a little bit more um teeth to what he was saying go ahead all along yeah um exactly colonel um just to finish up that point um it amazes me sometimes um how

1:09:06 And when I learned about Texas Democratic Senator Ralph Yarbrough, who was a U.S. senator from Texas and was in the motorcade. And he was a, I mean, I've mentioned this before, but he especially, if you read the excellent book that I recommend to everyone, it's called Into the Nightmare. It's made by like a professor. He's a film history, but he.

1:09:35 He has been researching this for 40 years. He's got his name, it's into the nightmare, but he covers an extreme amount of the local stuff and especially the milieu, sorry, I'm mispronouncing that word very deliberately because I don't know how to say it. Meilu, yeah. Yeah, of J.D. Tippett. And I'm talking extreme detail about Tippett and his, and his.

1:10:03 Background, it relates directly inside the DPD and the CIA. And the quote that Yarbrough gives about the connection between the assassination is unbelievable. And again, this is a doubt. This is a U.S. Texas senator, and he was not in the faction of Linda B. Johnson, to put it mildly.

1:10:31 And also what he says about, you know, his own viewing from the motorcade. And it's like you read this and you're like fifty eight and a half. And you're like, why the heck am I hearing this for the first time? U.S. senator in in the motorcade for the very first time. Right. It's unbelievable. Yeah. OK. SR, go ahead. I got one question, Colonel.

1:11:00 Who on that flight had medical training? Well, just save that. Just save that. Megan, go ahead. Then we'll go to Bridget. I was a part of the Teamsters way back when in my earlier days, right after I got out of the Air Force. And I swore to God I would never work for another union again. As far as I'm concerned, unions can go eat a family-sized bag of dicks.

1:11:35 Well, my dad spent his early years as a truck driver before deregulation as a union because you couldn't drive a truck without being in a union. They did the exact same thing to the truck drivers. And if you tried to pick up a load at a company that the unions had a hold on, they would beat you up. They beat the living crap out of you.

1:12:00 And that was the case in that book, Belly Up. Anybody that bucked them, they had baseball bats. They just beat the daylights out of you. They killed people, all of that stuff. And my experience with union was through my dad. Now, they had this mysterious, the Teamsters, which is the union he was involved in. They had the mysterious fire.

1:12:25 that everybody said was arson so they could burn down all of their records so they didn't have to pay any of the Teamster union members their retirement. And that was the collective belief, which, of course, now looking back on it, it's probably legit because most truck drivers was not diligent about saving every single payment that they ever made to the union until they met my dad. And my dad took.

1:12:54 two and a half years after 45 years of driving a truck with zero accidents. It took him two and a half years. And I finally made a phone call to my, what was my, I mean, it was mine because I technically voted from Florida or I was a Florida registered voter the whole time I was on active duty to get involved in order to get my dad's retirement. And it was a piddly amount of retirement.

1:13:24 But he had provided, oh, we lost them. Then he'd provide them again. Oh, we lost them. And that's the way they treated the union members, especially the Teamsters. And it wasn't just my dad because almost all of his buddies were his same age and they all had driven for Teamsters. So it was one story after another story, all the same things. And they literally did not pay any.

1:13:54 no matter how much money you paid in, no matter how long you were a member because of this infamous burning of their storage facility that had all of the stuff in it. Bridget, go ahead. Yes. We've gotten a lot of new people on the bandwagon over on Rumble and a couple. Can you just briefly go through your history? They were asking like Air Force, you know. So.

1:14:24 Yeah, I enlisted in the Air Force in 1979 straight out of high school. And I requested to be in aircraft maintenance. I was put in aircraft maintenance. I was an AMP mechanic. During the Air Force, we don't have AMP mechanics in the Air Force, of course. But for the first six years, I was in aircraft maintenance. I worked on environmental and electrical systems.

1:14:54 I got accepted for a ROTC scholarship to go to Indiana University. I got a job at the Louisville Airport in Kentucky and went to school across the river in southeast campus of Indiana University. And so during that time, that summer before school started, I sat for my A&P mechanical license, which I got.

1:15:22 And I worked at night, went to school during the day, about killed myself for two years and found out in the last few years that the contracted maintenance for Louisville that I worked for, Evergreen Airline, was a CIA proprietary. I had no idea, obviously. But anyway, I got my commission. They made me a personnel officer. I spent about the next 10 years as a personnel officer.

1:15:52 Got my squadron command, group command. I retired as a wing commander. And yes, I saw somebody asking if I was a full bird colonel. Yes, I am still a full bird retired colonel. So thank you for asking that. Warhamster, go ahead. To dispute the very apropos statement that unions can eat a bag of decks. You know, some of the stuff we've been doing in our history.

1:16:26 And just how abusive the working conditions were in the days of the Robert Barons. Basically, these immigrants would come over and have worse enslaved wages and worse enslaved working conditions. And they had to answer to a ward boss who controlled their vote. This is basically most of the late 1800s. The unions that came out of that originally were absolutely necessary.

1:16:53 These were not livable working conditions. Now, what they became in the 20th century gets into our dictating conversation. But they did not start out to be original. Originally, they were not corrupt. So good ideas, terrible execution. But I had a grandfather who was a union guy. And, you know, as I started to learn a little bit about social sciences and stuff like that, I was pretty anti-union. I was because I've seen all the corruption of it.

1:17:22 and how they you know had tends to be in bed with the mafia and certain left-wing causes and i read about european history and let me start to really be anti-union yeah here's the newspaper with my grandfather and he made a pretty good case for why we're better off even with corrupt unions on today's modern robber barons and we went through you know how did they keep the unions down the 1800s well that was the um what's mccall's day pinkerton's pinkerton's

1:17:52 And that they were basically the modern day FBI secret service, but they were private. And that wasn't very, you know, that was not a sustainable business model either. So as long as you're going to have disputes between labor and big business, assume the people on both sides of the table are going to be corrupt. And at least I would rather have two sides of the corrupt table than only one. So what's interesting is that the lesson learned out of our research is.

1:18:20 it is almost impossible to have an effective union. And that's certainly from the 1960s forward. And the extent to which they went to make unions not for workers is illustrated best, in my opinion, by the international academy that was set up.

1:18:49 In Washington, D.C., to train, quote unquote, unionist and like leadership. And those people were deployed to Latin America. And some of them ended up in the United States and labor efforts as well. But for the purpose of this illustration, there were.

1:19:13 People still living in the 70s and 80s in all of the horrific conditions in mining, agriculture that was in the 1800s in the United States. And they tried desperately to unionize against U.S. corporations that had offshored all of those operations into Latin America. And every single time.

1:19:42 that they found an eloquent, effective union leader. The International Academy that had been set up for labor in Washington, D.C. would go down there and recruit a bunch of corrupt people, bring them up here, put them on salaries.

1:20:08 and deploy them into these countries to infiltrate these unions, if they weren't already a previous member of them, and corrupt and create violent in the workplace, which then got blamed on the unions, even though they were infiltrators into the effective negotiations and rightful.

1:20:34 negotiations with these U.S. corporations. And then they would basically discredit the entire unionization efforts in these Latin American countries. That's how bad corporate America views effective unions. And if they are willing to go to that effort in a foreign country,

1:21:01 you would be absolutely crazy to think those same things don't happen here because they do. All along, go ahead. Yeah, Colonel, just to kind of agree with Warhamster's comment, I mean, I was in a union and am in a union, our blessed United Federation of Teachers here in New York, who is so overwhelmingly Democratic that they automatically support great political orders such as Senator...

1:21:34 kristin gillibrand and chuck schumer and completely had completely forgotten some guy named uh senator robert f kennedy who i've centered from somewhere i can't remember right and i personally you know i've literally i was literally dragged out of my own union meeting a gigantic one in the late 90s by um some very very tall guys who did not look like teachers and had very large shoulders okay

1:22:04 So, on the other hand, you know, I agree. It's just, you know, without unions, dot, dot, dot, it's such a loaded game, you know. Which, again, I think you mentioned a field, this absolutely critical point, the American Institute for Free Labor Development, which, you know, was sponsored by the CIA. And it's like this, the very George Meany, who was so pro-continue the Vietnam War, allied with,

1:22:34 the pro-vietnam war democrats um lbj and humphrey and company so he not only did um walter reuther opposed meanie on the civil war he opposed him from very early on about a field and so he's basically challenging cia domination of the unions and rfp was challenging mafia internal domination of the unions and both of them get killed when they unite in the 1968 rfk campaign

1:23:03 And so does this guy named MLK who was doing some labor things in Memphis, I think. And also with the Poor People's Campaign, which overlapped with labor to some extent because, again, you're going to – it's going to favor the more CIO-oriented publics or the more CIO-oriented unions. The Knights of Labor is like – proves the point again. There's so much similarity with the Knights of Labor who were eliminated basically at Haymarket.

1:23:32 And the 1968 RFK campaign, you know, those two, so much similarity between the Knights of Labor conflict in 1886 versus the favored AFL that somehow survived. And then Samuel Gompers was used by our blessed Woodrow Wilson administration in an utterly bipartisan effort to mobilize labor support for World War I. Right. Right. The AFL team players all until the coffins come home and but always, you know.

1:24:03 They always seem to come home in some zip codes more than others. So let me just point out over here. I love this. David Pershing over on Rumble says, I was in a union for a job in high school and his local number was 666. Yikes. I'm not sure I'd have done that first. Yeah, my husband has his own. He was a electrical contractor. I mean, he still is, but.

1:24:33 He owned his own business, design, build, industrial, and he was getting hit up all the time by the local unions here in central Florida. Unionization in Florida is not a big deal as it is in other states, but they're still very active in trying to recruit businesses to unionize.

1:24:57 My husband shortly after he started his company said, sure, bring a couple of your union guys over to hang out with us. And between their breaks and the way that they had been trained, when you're in an industrial design build environment where you literally are designing the system as you're building it, you cannot use union because they're very set.

1:25:27 on this has to be done this way. This has to be done. And that's not the way those types of things work at all. The guys did not even last a day on the work site. So and it's not that he wasn't strictly by the book as far as electrical code or any of that other stuff. There's not the flexibility of this union electrician does this certain stuff and like bending conduit and stuff like that. This electrical.

1:25:57 Guy does this and you can't do that on a design build or in a flexible environment where things change by the minute. So it's very, very interesting. But let me just say this. This is an observation that I've made. So we went from the monopolies of back to where hamsters point. We went from the monopolies and supposedly we busted up.

1:26:27 all those monopolies when you look at any one of the industries and just take steel i have a little bit of experience my stepdad was in that industry from an industrial electrical standpoint and in the past when you had a monopoly obviously you didn't have trade associations and you didn't really even need

1:26:57 labor unions because you had a monopoly. You're the only guy. And it didn't matter if you worked in my shop or if you're in the steel industry or you worked in the Pittsburgh versus, you know, whatever, because it was a monopoly. You're all going to get paid the same thing. So they didn't need unions. And if you got out of line, they sent the Pinkertons in to Warhamster's Point when they supposedly broke up the unions.

1:27:26 What came about is unions and trade associations, and then you had the company. Well, if you go through time to today, you see the exact same thing with the trucking, for example. The trucking associations work for the large logistical entities.

1:27:58 They like trade people. They're not separate. The trade association isn't representing the trade. The same is true of electrical contractors. I've been to so many meetings with my husband. The trade associations are not representing the electrical contractors or the electricians. They're representing the big supply electrical companies. And as far as the unions go, in most instances,

1:28:29 Again, they're not representing the workers. And in the case that I was talking about in that belly up, most of the union representatives were getting kickbacks, not just from the trade associations, but from the corporations involved.

1:28:49 And so it's another one of those kabuki dances where it looks like you have these three competing things. But when you do the research and you find out that they're really just trading people from the industrial piece of it into the quote unquote trade association and they've co-opted the union piece of it.

1:29:17 It's still operating as one cell. It just looks to the outsider as if it's three things. And it isn't. And it's the reason why the trade associations and trucking allowed all of these illegals and all of the people, the foreigners driving trucks that they knew that went on for years. And it wasn't until someone stood up and said, hey, what the hell?

1:29:47 That even now, they'll say one thing in a meeting and then you have all of these really good researchers on X pointing out that the same trade association that said they were going to do XYZ hasn't done XYZ in reality at all. And if they do anything, the shit thing that they deliver is just as bad as what they had before. It just has a different name. So I don't know what the solution to that is, but I wanted to paint that picture.

1:30:16 that in so many instances, it's all smoke and mirrors. When they say they're going to do one thing, what they have really done is just reorganize and it's the same thing. It just looks different because it has different names and it may have three faces instead of one. Go ahead, Meganuk. Yeah, I'm going to say something here that ain't going to be real popular, but when it comes to unions and politics,

1:30:47 If you're waiting for someone to save you, you're going to get bent over every time. And I understand Warhamster's point in the beginning, that in the beginning, when education, we had a lot of people from rural areas coming into the big cities to work these good paying jobs. They couldn't read. They couldn't write. They couldn't do math. They needed someone to stand up for them. In this day and age, other than our...

1:31:16 current education system issue that we have going we may be going back there yeah yeah and that if you're waiting for that union rep or your politician to take care of an issue that you got uh you are sadly you you've got the wrong mindset we have to stand on our own two feet and do what needs to be done to make these uh these situations better

1:31:43 Yeah, it goes back to the whole thing that anything that is effective that hurts the bottom line of an oligarch is not to make our lives better. Their agenda is to take everything that we have, killing us in the process, whether it's these forever wars or whatever, and our wealth.

1:32:21 And then they ship it offshore to the Jersey Isle or whatever. And that has been a perpetual cycle. Anything that's effective, take it the Tea Party, whatever, everything that's effective will be infiltrated. Yeah. And I just wanted to say, I remount politicians. I just became one. I won my primary.

1:32:50 And off a seat, a third precinct dump, and now my township. Well, congratulations. Well, yeah, but then I talk about myself the way I just did. Yeah, but that's the whole thing. And that's what I encourage everybody to do is get involved in your local area. There's a lot of people that complain about a lot of things, and then they sit on their fat butts and do nothing about it. Warhamster, go ahead.

1:33:21 Yeah, I think we're actually on the same page here. And congratulations on your electoral success, or your primary at least. There's a reason right-to-work states are attracting more and more businesses today, because we don't need what the unions once provided, and we certainly don't need the corruption or the politicians that come with or the politics. So you're seeing more and more business move to right-to-work states, because a good, smart business owner now knows.

1:33:49 that you've got quality american workers if you're not going to offshore you're building stuff here you know you're going to take care of them you don't need a union getting involved in it and jacking up wages to something that's unsustainable eventually costing jobs instead of providing them so the unions are now modern day unions are basically um doing the opposite of what they were set up to be originally and yeah i i think they're terrible um don't get me started on public sector unions because collective bargaining with elected official

1:34:20 who relies on the people they're collecting burden with is an inherent conflict of interest. Now you can have a private sector union. I just don't think it should be nationalized in any way, shape or form because that's where the corruption comes in. Right. Yeah. I mean, it was not until, was it the 1900s when they allowed government workers to unionize? You weren't even allowed to unionize. Because if you think about it for two seconds, the government workers work for,

1:34:50 the taxpayer. So what you have is we're funding the government and then they're unionizing against us. It literally is the most retarded thing that you could ever come up with. And of course, especially with government workers, there's an inherent bureaucracy aspect to this and they champion

1:35:20 things that make it harder for non-performers to be fired, which is why back to all along in New York City, you have an entire building full of people that cannot be around children as teachers, but they also can't be fired. That's in no way makes any sense. Go ahead all along. We can't hear you all along. Okay. I don't know. I think we lost him.

1:36:06 So with that said, we've coming up on our time for this. Remember, we're going to get into some information about JFK's assassination that I will guarantee you no one in this audience has ever heard before in this book. Guarantee it.

1:36:34 You definitely want to join us every day at 4 o'clock for at least the next week and a half when we finish this book. Because it's going to blow your mind. So with that, we're going to close up shop today. And we will be back tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Thank you all.

1:36:54 for being here. And thanks all of those people on Rumble that rated our show. God bless you guys. And the numbers on YouTube is skyrocketing for our show. I know it's still small, but I don't care. I love every one of you guys coming here and learning the truth with us. So with that said, God bless you all. We'll see you tomorrow at four o'clock. Oh, I did want to say one thing.

1:37:22 about the movie. So for those of you who don't know, Rumble requires you to do premium time. So we decided, since I don't watch movies and you guys are always telling me I need to watch movies, we decided at least two movies a month under the premium of Rumble. And we watched last night the Mission Impossible Rogue Nation.

1:37:50 So a couple of minutes into the show, they're calling this thing that's running the world the syndicate. And of course, for those of you who've been here for a long time, I refer to it as the international syndicate. It's a name that we made up completely out of whole cloth so we could get rid of all of the haters that want to say it's one religion or one country or one this. It's not. There is an entire syndicate.

1:38:19 That has been doing all of this. And it's made up of bankers and lawyers and oligarchs. And we name them all. We've named them for the last four and a half years. Well, four years on this series. I mean, it's on our Rumble channel. We go through all of the people behind the overthrowing of governments in foreign countries, just like we're going through this one where it names Bell, General Dynamic. We name them all. We don't call them.

1:38:46 some nefarious entity. We tell you who's behind these acts. So it was so interesting. But like every single Hollywood movie, they make the CIA out to be the good guys in the end. And that's kind of the go-to punchline of this. Of course, the CIA has this extra, extra CIA. Not like we don't know that they do that.

1:39:15 And they wanted to throw the extra, extra CIA, the super, super secret intelligence guys under the bus at the beginning, which is part of Tom Cruise entity. And then, you know, he steals the show. The CIA loves him again. He sets the CIA up to take all the credit and everybody walks away. The CIA solved another mystery. And but.

1:39:44 I have to say it was a very well done movie displaying specifically the entity behind the intelligence operations. They're off book operations because it was clear the syndicate was set up by MI6. Of course, we would want to blame them for that and hadn't.

1:40:11 Absolutely nothing to do with the CIA. They were caught flat footed again. Same kind of story. But I do recommend it because once you understand there was nothing about that movie and the nefariousness of this syndicate operation and basically killing, willing to blow up a person in a downtown area. All of those things has actually happened in real life. We've talked about them for the last four years.

1:40:41 It shows you how those operations in real detail actually happens. We talk about them in books. We obviously have an imagination and can visualize that type of thing. But it is a great idea to see someone actually act out how these entities operate. So I love number one that they called it the syndicate. And I loved also that.

1:41:10 It's illustrating to you what you should pick up is the CIA has CIAs within CIAs. And so does MI6. And that's probably something that's not been through the research that we have that most people would not pick up. But that is like that six eye organization we talked about over in Europe or the safari club that we talked about in Kenya.

1:41:40 The Intertel that we talked about more recently, those are the intelligence organizations and apparatuses that operate adjacent to the CIA, directly connected to the CIA. But for plausible deniability, they appear to be something separate. They are not. So anyway, with all of that said, thank you guys for being here. We'll see you tomorrow at four o'clock. Take care.

1:42:11 See you guys later.

Entities here

John F. Kennedy18 Mafia16 CIA14 Dallas11 Robert F. Kennedy11 Andrews Air Force Base10 United States9 Vietnam8 David Lifton8 Bay of Pigs Invasion7 Craig Roberts7 Boeing6 89th Airlift Wing6 Operation Gladio5 U.S. Air Force5 Kennedy murder5 NATO4 J. Edgar Hoover4 International Brotherhood of Teamsters4 Best Evidence4 Washington, D.C.3 Bethesda Naval Hospital3 FBI3 Bell Helicopter3 Nuremberg3 AFL-CIO3 South America3 Operation Northwoods2 MI62 Louisiana2 Fidel Castro2 Belly Up2 Bobby Baker2 John Connally2 Pinkerton National Detective Agency2 John J. McCloy2 Fred Korth2 Ralph Yarborough2 Laos2 Lyman Lemnitzer2

Claims made here

Craig Roberts worked_at Western Airlines host_asserted ▶ 8:16

“In 1968 and 1969, he had worked on Boeing aircraft during a stint at Western Airlines in Los Angeles. Air Force One was an executive version of Boeing 707 jetliner. And again, remember, he's an A&P me…”

Craig Roberts studied_at Best Evidence host_asserted ▶ 12:21

“Why would a completely bogus airplane have to be needed? None of it made any sense. Then he came across a remarkable book written by a pioneer critic of the Warren Commission, David Lifton. The book t…”

David Lifton wrote Best Evidence host_asserted ▶ 12:21

George W. Bush protected_by Craig Roberts host_asserted ▶ 14:42

“nor is an aircraft permitted within one mile of the presidential motorcade when he's traveling on the ground, not even security helicopters. While flying as advanced rooftop scouts for VP George Bush …”

Ryder System member_of U.S. Air Force host_asserted ▶ 14:42

David Lifton asserted John F. Kennedy book_quoted ▶ 15:13

“found out that they had the equipment to do so. So how did this helicopter manage to park right next to Air Force One and then was permitted to take off? It didn't fit. The thrust of best evidence is …”

Craig Roberts contacted 89th Airlift Wing host_asserted ▶ 16:45

“He wrote the 89th Airlift Wing at Andrews, which was the command that operated the jets and requested more information on the history of Air Force One. In the letter, he asked for any photos that they…”

89th Airlift Wing located_in Andrews Air Force Base host_asserted ▶ 16:45

Craig Roberts contacted Boeing host_asserted ▶ 17:15

“He also wrote Boeing in Seattle and asked if they had ever produced a 707 derivative with a vertical fin. Boeing never replied. Returning to Lifton's book, he read with interest his logical dissertati…”

Lyndon B. Johnson transported_by U.S. Air Force host_asserted ▶ 26:05

“This aircraft was backed up by a C-37B that could not keep pace with the president, and it was being used as Air Force Two, the vice president's aircraft. It was this aircraft that carried Lyndon John…”

John F. Kennedy ordered_assassination_of Fidel Castro host_asserted ▶ 30:25

“or the last four years of what we've researched. So he just highlights the major ones. Kennedy, by the third year of his term, had made many enemies. Perhaps the most powerful enemy was the CIA, to no…”

CIA carried_out_attack Bay of Pigs Invasion host_asserted ▶ 30:25

CIA funded Bay of Pigs Invasion host_asserted ▶ 30:56

“He had ordered the CIA to hold back on the second air support. And we know why that is. And it isn't what they said it was. Nor does he mention that fact that it was actually exposed the very first da…”

CIA wrote Operation Northwoods host_asserted ▶ 31:29

“and give the CIA a black eye, which I firmly believe they knew the invasion would fail and they were trying to bully JFK into committing ground forces because we know that's what they wanted because w…”

Fidel Castro overthrew Fulgencio Batista host_asserted ▶ 33:33

“But the leaders of the agencies who were involved were soon after forced to retire or fired by Kennedy. The U.S. military was kept out of the action, infuriating Pentagon planners. And finally, the ma…”

Robert F. Kennedy targeted_for_regime_change Mafia host_asserted ▶ 34:02

“vice operation and narco trafficking and weapons trafficking. In the three days that Operation Zapata was underway, Kennedy's decisions made many enemies. Well, it enhanced the ire of the enemies. The…”

Robert F. Kennedy conflict_with J. Edgar Hoover host_asserted ▶ 35:09

“Robert Kennedy demanded that Hoover's agency divert its attention to the actual criminals, the mafia. In the past, Hoover had churned the public relation wills of the media in an agency-supported form…”

John F. Kennedy removed_from_power J. Edgar Hoover host_asserted ▶ 36:03

“Difficult because all the politicians were involved with them too. Because of these reasons, JFK chose not to write a presidential grant of extension that would give Hoover's executive exception to hi…”

John F. Kennedy removed_from_power Edwin Walker host_asserted ▶ 37:06

“In the months since he ascended to presidency, an unusual number of government officials fell by the wayside. It is an interesting summary here, and I'll go through it briefly. General Edwin Walker, t…”

John F. Kennedy removed_from_power Joseph Swing host_asserted ▶ 37:38

“just in time for the assassination and played a role in it. S. Wesley Reynolds, Secretary Director of the National Security Agency, was fired. General Joseph Swing, Commissioner of Immigration and Nat…”

John F. Kennedy removed_from_power S. Wesley Reynolds host_asserted ▶ 37:38

John F. Kennedy removed_from_power C.P. Cabell host_asserted ▶ 38:11

“Floos was forced to resign. General C.P. Cabell, the brother of the mayor of Dallas, was forced to resign as deputy director of the CIA for the appalling performance of the Bay of Pigs. So Edwin Wilso…”

John F. Kennedy removed_from_power Richard M. Bissell Jr. host_asserted ▶ 38:42

“during the assassination, and Cabell's brother was fired by JFK. CIA Deputy Director of Plans Richard Bissell was forced to resign. CIA Director Alan Dulles fired. William Heffelfinger, a 45-year vete…”

John F. Kennedy removed_from_power Allen Dulles host_asserted ▶ 38:42

John F. Kennedy removed_from_power William Heffelfinger host_asserted ▶ 38:42

Robert Amory Jr. removed_from_power CIA host_asserted ▶ 39:17

“Treasury. Treasury. Isn't, well, the Secret Service was under Treasury at the time, and Treasury is the office that was facilitating all of the money laundering. Huh. William Mitchell, Commissioner of…”

William Mitchell removed_from_power United States host_asserted ▶ 39:17

Norris McWhorter Stavridis removed_from_power NATO host_asserted ▶ 39:50

“He only had nine years of service at the time. Not a good guy either. Assistant Secretary of Labor Jerry Holman was forced to resign. General Norris Norstad, six-year commander of U.S. NATO forces in …”

Jerry Holman removed_from_power United States host_asserted ▶ 39:50

George Anderson removed_from_power United States host_asserted ▶ 39:50

George Anderson carried_out_attack Bay of Pigs Invasion host_asserted ▶ 40:28

“Probably because JFK found out that he had, although they knew no U.S. military forces was allowed to be used in the Bay of Pigs, they definitely took their ships down there. Ambassador Morrison had a…”

Bobby Baker did_business_with Mafia host_asserted ▶ 41:05

“in JFK's assassination? Why, yes, it did. Bobby Baker, Secretary of the Majority and Lyndon Johnson's protege, resigned in a swarm of charges and denials involving illicit activities involving the maf…”

Paul Nitze succeeded Fred Korth host_asserted ▶ 41:37

“I got it backwards. Korth replaced John Connolly. So Fred Korth, Secretary of the Navy, who replaced John Connolly, was replaced by Kennedy appointee Paul Nitz after problems arising in a Senate inves…”

Fred Korth succeeded John Connally host_asserted ▶ 41:37

Lyman Lemnitzer proposed Operation Northwoods host_asserted ▶ 42:47

“as the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff by not allowing him to serve the normal second two-year term because of his authoring Operation Northwood. He's the guy that went over there and replaced t…”

Lyman Lemnitzer removed_from_power United States host_asserted ▶ 42:47

NATO operated_in Dallas host_asserted ▶ 42:47

CIA operated_in Laos host_asserted ▶ 43:48

“to pull all American ground troops out of Vietnam and the CIA and special forces advisors, in air quotes, out of Laos. Of particular interest is a document that was written on October 11th, 1963, just…”

John F. Kennedy proposed Vietnam documented ▶ 44:54

“of the implementation of plans to withdraw 1,000 U.S. military personnel by the end of 63. Kennedy's planned for an additional 1,000 personnel to be withdrawn every month until 1965 and the last one c…”

CIA trafficked Laos host_asserted ▶ 45:24

“was a war to be fought by the Vietnamese and that we would not, could not fight that civil war for them. So with that simple statement, every military contractor in the United States and around the wo…”

Operation White Star financed_via CIA host_asserted ▶ 46:34

“had control of Laos. This Laotian operation conducted out of the capital was known as Operation White Star. The funds to use the operation came from profits derived from opium. Covert operations with …”

Eugene Stoner founded Armalite host_asserted ▶ 48:38

“it began being replaced by the m16 a weapon supposedly designed specifically for jungle war originally designed as an ar-10 by eugene stoner of armillite corporation this smaller the smaller 5.56 mill…”

Armalite sold_to Colt's Manufacturing Company host_asserted ▶ 49:09

“But instead of being mass manufactured by Armalite, licensing rights were sold to Colt firearms and only Colt. For the first time since World War II, a single manufacturer became the sole supplier of …”

Walter Dornberger member_of Bell Helicopter host_asserted ▶ 53:20

“It also should be noted that a key man in the company who lobbied heavily in favor of Bell receiving favorable treatment by the government was none other than Walter Dornberger, a former Nazi general,…”

John J. McCloy member_of Warren Commission host_asserted ▶ 53:51

“i.e. CIA. Also, he points out, probably even more importantly, the special prosecutor at Nuremberg trial was none other than John J. McCloy, who coincidentally also served as a commissioner on the War…”

John J. McCloy recruited Walter Dornberger host_asserted ▶ 53:51

John J. McCloy recruited Wernher von Braun host_asserted ▶ 53:51

NATO operated_in Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 56:46

“um secret by night if you go back after you learn about operation gladio and you read that speech he definitely had the the knowledge that this international syndicate existed i have to speculate that…”

Charles de Gaulle exposed Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 57:18

“as lethal as it was, which is interesting because Charles de Gaulle and him talked. And Charles de Gaulle definitely knew about NATO's secret armies. But he may have not known the extensiveness of it …”

Mafia did_business_with AFL-CIO host_asserted ▶ 1:04:11

“to the wealth of the workers, i.e. their pension funds. Those corrupt labor leaders were in bed with the mafia. And obviously, Bobby going after the mafia was a huge threat to those labor people. And …”

Robert F. Kennedy targeted_for_regime_change Mafia host_asserted ▶ 1:04:11

Ralph Yarborough spied_on J. D. Tippit book_quoted ▶ 1:09:35

“He has been researching this for 40 years. He's got his name, it's into the nightmare, but he covers an extreme amount of the local stuff and especially the milieu, sorry, I'm mispronouncing that word…”

J. D. Tippit member_of CIA book_quoted ▶ 1:10:03

“Background, it relates directly inside the DPD and the CIA. And the quote that Yarbrough gives about the connection between the assassination is unbelievable. And again, this is a doubt. This is a U.S…”

American Institute for Free Labor Development operated_in South America host_asserted ▶ 1:18:49

“In Washington, D.C., to train, quote unquote, unionist and like leadership. And those people were deployed to Latin America. And some of them ended up in the United States and labor efforts as well. B…”

Walter Reuther opposed George Meany host_asserted ▶ 1:22:34

“the pro-vietnam war democrats um lbj and humphrey and company so he not only did um walter reuther opposed meanie on the civil war he opposed him from very early on about a field and so he's basically…”

Walter Reuther opposed American Institute for Free Labor Development host_asserted ▶ 1:22:34

Robert F. Kennedy targeted_for_regime_change American Institute for Free Labor Development host_asserted ▶ 1:22:34

Knights of Labor dissolved Haymarket affair host_asserted ▶ 1:23:03

“And so does this guy named MLK who was doing some labor things in Memphis, I think. And also with the Poor People's Campaign, which overlapped with labor to some extent because, again, you're going to…”

Woodrow Wilson recruited Samuel Gompers host_asserted ▶ 1:23:32

“And the 1968 RFK campaign, you know, those two, so much similarity between the Knights of Labor conflict in 1886 versus the favored AFL that somehow survived. And then Samuel Gompers was used by our b…”

Safari Club operated_in Kenya host_asserted ▶ 1:41:10

“It's illustrating to you what you should pick up is the CIA has CIAs within CIAs. And so does MI6. And that's probably something that's not been through the research that we have that most people woul…”

Interintel operated_in Europe host_asserted ▶ 1:41:10