The Colonel's Corner Kill Zone Part 6

1:30:40 · recorded 2026-08-14 · ▶ watch on Rumble

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Transcript

0:15 afternoon. So, of course, as soon as we start the show, a thunderstorm is coming through the area. Thunder going off all around us. But as long as it works, we're going. Did you go live over on Rumble? I did. Okay. Still showing the intro, but maybe it's just a delay.

0:43 Hopefully, not a repeat yesterday. Yeah, we will see. Yep, there it is. It just went live, at least on my end. All right, we're starting with... Yep, all good. Thank you. Sure. We're starting with Chapter 8. It's Oswald, Tibbett, and the Dallas Police. So, this chapter...

1:23 starts as the president was rushed to the hospital. The assassins were busy breaking contact. The French Corsican assassins, each taking advantage of the confusion, made their separate ways out of the area. According to Christian David, they met at the safe house where they had stayed for the previous 10 days. Even after Oswald was killed by Ruby, they continued to hide.

1:54 Now, that's contrary just for the audience perspective. That's contrary to what has been reported in multiple other books where at least one of the French guys was picked up by a Dallas police officer and escorted to the Mexican border. That was also printed, by the way, in French media. So maybe there was four and not just three. The ones that remained in the safe house was flown.

2:29 to Montreal. There was speculation, and it is strictly speculation, that the pilot for those was Ferrari. In Montreal, they met an established contact that provided transportation back to France. Later, three of the foreign assassins, Sarte, Bocanini, and Peronti,

3:03 would meet in Buenos Aires, where they were paid in heroin, according to Christian David, who, by the way, was there. Just throwing that out there. They then sold the heroin and used the Corsican mafia contacts in Brazil, of which Christian David was one.

3:39 And another that was named by Christian David was Michelle Nicole. Nicole, Nicole, it's spelled Nicole. There were Christian David said that the cocaine was provided by the CIA. So according to other sources, Sarté and Bocanini stayed in South America in the drug.

4:18 trade. But Peronti returned to France. Sartre was killed during a drug deal in Mexico City in 1975. And again, the timing is important because this is when, in the other books that we've read, this is part of the elimination. And this is around the same time Christian David was arrested and his

4:49 that Raconte guy was extradited to the U.S. This is the taking out of the Corsican Mafia and anybody that was dealing in the narco network associated with the Corsican Mafia. So no surprise that he was killed during that because he was an integral part of that network. That's the reason why reading multiple books about this is so important because it allows you to put things in perspective.

5:21 And verify timelines. According to Nicole Nicolay, Sartre always used an explosive or fragile bullet. Now, again, this is somebody that is very close to Sartre. This is not speculation. He stated that it explodes on contact. It makes a larger hole in the body.

5:52 and it is hard to trace because of the fragmentation. It self-destructs, doesn't leave like a lead bullet. David said that Sartre was the only one he knew that used this type of bullet on jobs. This is exactly the description of the fatal bullet that struck Kennedy's head and left only particles scattered through his brain. Well, why is that important?

6:25 Because the whole brain thing is a big deal. Lots of controversy about the brain. According to Marita Lorenz, the CIA people involved in the operation left Dallas and traveled clandestinely to a ranch in Mexico to hide out until after Christmas. Then they went back to Miami. Frank Sturgis bragged to her that she had missed the really big one.

6:57 We killed the president that day, he said. You could have been part of it too. You know, part of history, he said to her. You should have stayed. It was safe. Everything was covered in advance. No arrest, no real newspaper investigation. It was all covered. Very professional. The quote unquote ranch referred to was the ZR rifle facility in

7:26 I'm going to spell it because I don't know how to say it. O-A-X-A-C-A. It was 321 miles southeast of Mexico City. Here, according to one informant, 25 to 30 professional assassins were trained and housed there. These gunmen, according to a source, were issued Mauser-type bolt-action rifles. The facility was reportedly ran by Albert...

7:56 Alexander Osborne, also known as John Howard Bowen. Osborne, as a cover, posed as a missionary with the American Council of Churches. Now, we've come across this organization multiple times. After the assassination, Osborne was disappeared. But what about Lee Harvey Oswald? Oswald, although part of the operation,

8:32 according to Craig Roberts, was the diversion, the distraction, the patsy. Of course, that's what Oswald called himself, a patsy. Entire books have been written describing Oswald's past and links to intelligence community. Some say that he was recruited by the CIA. Others, the FBI, and still others, of course, allege that he was a Soviet.

9:03 KGB-associated person. The most logical assumption is that Oswald was originally part of the Office of Naval Intelligence. He was recruited while stationed at Ostuse, Japan, while at a Marine radar operator working air traffic control. Obviously, he was working there under the CIA.

9:34 for U-2s while they were overflying China and Russia. Sometime during his tour, he, along with Roscoe White, was recruited by the intelligence community. And sometime later, just before defecting to Russia, became an asset. According to Victor Marchetti, Deputy Assistant Director of the CIA, Richard Helms, quote,

10:07 Oswald was likely a dangle, an American intelligence agent put out there for the Soviets to recruit and hope that he could penetrate the Soviet intelligence network. Marchetti goes on to say that he probably worked for both the Office of Naval Intelligence and the CIA during that time. And of course, we know the critical timing of him being in Russia.

10:36 was the one and only time that Russia shot down a U-2 right before a very, very important meeting between the U.S. and the Soviet Union to talk about disarmament, which no one wanted in the international syndicate. And based on the shooting down of the U-2, it was made impossible. Nothing is a coincidence.

11:09 Regarding Oswald's status at the time of his defection to Russia, Marchetti goes on to say that I believe Oswald was working with Naval Intelligence, but the FBI was coordinating on the operation, as was the CIA. What is known is that Oswald had a CIA 201 file. A 201 file is a personnel file that contains all records regarding the employee. In Oswald's case, his 201

11:41 file took up two entire file drawers. He also had an FBI registration informant number S179 and drew a monthly paycheck from the Bureau of $200. It appears that Oswald felt that something had gone wrong by the time the police and media stormed the depository. He had been quickly, quietly having a soda in the break room.

12:13 when accosted by a Dallas officer. When identified as an employee, the officer charged off to search the next floor. Oswald left the building. But instead of being picked up, as would have happened in an actual planned escape, he departed on foot. Then instead of disappearing in what would have been a normal escape plan, if he was part of it, because everybody that was, that wasn't going to be offered up as a patsy, had.

12:41 An escape plan, not Oswald. He went to a room he had rented and supposedly picked up a Smith & Wesson revolver, 38. According to the Warren Commission, Oswald then left the room and began walking through the neighborhood. Then for some reason, Dallas officer J.D. Tibbett is said to have stopped him for questioning. Oswald supposedly shot Tibbett, then escaped, only to reappear outside the Texas theater.

13:12 The problem with this assertion is that the shell casings found at the scene of the Tibbetts' slaying were from two separate pistols. One was a .38 automatic, and a revolver such as that owned by Oswald did not eject shell casings when fired. Also, an eyewitness to the killing, Aquila Clemens,

13:42 stated that two men killed Tibbetts, neither of which matched Oswald's description, but she never was called to testify and indeed was told by men she assumed to be plainclothes policemen because they were carrying guns to forget everything that she had seen or she may be hurt. Oswald, even though he had money in his pocket, went into the Texas theater without buying a ticket.

14:10 Because of this, the police were called, supposedly, and in a bizarre show of force, for a no-pay call, 28 police officers converge on the scene to take him into custody. That's a little weird. It was at this point Oswald must have known for sure that he had been duped. For at that very moment, the plan did not fall into place as he had been led to believe. According to Johnny Roselli,

14:41 who divulged the information just prior to his own murder, Oswald, was to have been met at the theater by a contact who would take him to a local airport. There he would be flown to Mexico, where he could disappear. The actual plan was to take him out of the country and kill him, according to Roselli. He would be identified as the assassin of the president and a worldwide manhunt would ensue.

15:11 It was probable that his body would be quickly found, then presented as having escaped and then shot. An alternative plan was to identify the assassin, then discover that he had fled to Cuba so they could implicate Cuba. However, instead of meeting his contact at the theater, he was apprehended by the police as a cop killer who shot Tippett.

15:46 It'll never be known exactly why Tibbett was shot. It may have been part of an elaborate plan to add credibility to Oswald's desperate escape or to leave false trails. Whatever the reason, Oswald was now in custody of the Dallas Police Homicide Bureau and was held and interrogated for 16 hours over a period of 72 hours without a single report.

16:19 ever being written about the proceedings without notes being taken with no stenographer present and no recordings, which is highly unusual. What did happen during the period is the entrance of Jack Ruby, Ruby, the local nightclub owner and former bag man for Al Capone in Chicago, who had a spider web of connections to organized crime.

16:48 He was directly associated with Carlos Marcella, Louis McWillie, Johnny Roselli, Sam Giacana, and Santo Traficani. It is not hard to comprehend just how Ruby entered the picture. In the words of a mobster, if the mob tells you to make a hit, you make a hit. That's it. Quote, you ain't got no choice. Unquote.

17:18 So he goes on to Chapter 9, which is the shell games on Air Force One. This is a very interesting chapter. After the coffin burying the dead president was placed aboard Air Force One, the cover-up entered a second stage. It is at this point that David Lifton, in his work, became unable to explain the Dallas-Washington shell game played by the body.

17:49 For the first time in a long history of assassination investigations, an explanation of what had to have happened will be presented right now. The bronze casket was carried upstairs to the back entryway of the aircraft and placed on the floor just inside the door. It was positioned for an aft on the left side of the area just in front of the hatch. The Air Force One

18:18 tail number 26000 at the time of the incident. The interior configuration was this. This is very important. So I'm going to read it so that everybody understands. Inside the tail cone of the fuselage was the auxiliary power unit. It provides onboard electrical power. Moving forward from the APU, there's a bulkhead.

18:51 that has two toilet compartments similar to those found on commercial aircraft. Next on the right is a closet. Then taking up space between the toilets and the bulkhead of the presidential bedroom was a small room which contained an apt galley and the casket. Moving forward, from this point could only be done along the left side of the aircraft.

19:24 A single aisle ran along the left side, along the bedroom, to the center of the aircraft just over the wings. This area was the state room. It had a sofa and a table in the president's desk. Beyond this point, another wall that separated him from the press and staff. And finally, the crew quarters, forward galley, communications center, and the cockpit.

19:54 The only way anyone could see the casket from the stateroom was if they looked down that aisle that ran beside the bedroom into the app galley. And by the way, there were curtains at the end of that hallway to block off the galley. It's at this point that previous authors have run into problems trying to explain how, if Kennedy's body was removed from the casket and hidden somewhere,

20:27 For a later clandestine offloading, such a feat could have occurred. As soon as I saw the diagram of the interior of Air Force One provided in the book called Best Evidence, I knew exactly how it must have been accomplished. It is only because Craig Roberts had worked on Boeing 707s. But to be positive,

20:58 He pulled out his old 707 maintenance guides from his library and opened them up to a cutaway of the aircraft. Just to the right of where the casket was placed is a trap door. It drops down into the aft baggage compartment. It is no secret that the door, known as the aft cargo compartment ceiling access panel,

21:29 exist. Diagrams of every access panel and every hatch and door on the aircraft is in every maintenance manual. The general knowledge of the existence of this particular access point, however, is not apparent as it's hidden generally beneath carpet. It's his theory that a different airplane had been substituted. In his theory,

22:01 that a different airplane had been substituted, the 720B, he originally questioned this. He felt that the reason was because the aft baggage compartment had been specially prepared in advance to receive the body, and if so, probably had the facilities to alter it. The compartment accessible from the main passenger cabin above is heated and air conditioned because it is the designated area.

22:30 when they are commercial aircraft for animals but if what the 89th airlift wing said was true the aircraft had been delivered with a vertical fin that had been removed in 1968 then that theory wouldn't hold up also there was a question of the crew the air force flight crew would have had to have been part of the scam there's no way any flight crew would have been fooled into thinking a forgery

23:05 Just because it resembled their aircraft was actually their own aircraft. Every pilot, even blindfolded, knows everything about their aircraft. If the crew was not included in the conspiracy, then it had to actually be Air Force One. What Craig felt was a major breakthrough in the case seemed to be evaporating. He was disappointed that the specialized knowledge of this particular aircraft had not panned out.

23:40 That's why he wanted to know everything about what the Air Force historian had said, whether it was true or not. But he wasn't defeated. Boeing Airplane Company never replied to his letters. But there was still a matter of what happened inside Air Force One between Dallas and Washington.

24:11 baggage compartment for the duration of the flight. If this is true, just when could this have happened? It had to have happened in Dallas before Air Force One left the tarmac. Technically not, because again, it's pressurized because of animals. According to sources, Kennedy's coffin was escorted by a aide all the way to Andrews, except for one brief period.

24:42 Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson swearing in on the aircraft. The coffin was left unattended. Even against Attorney General and Jacqueline's wishes, LBJ made preparations for a swearing in ceremony to take place aboard the aircraft in the state room with everybody aboard. He summoned a local federal judge to Love Field to perform the oath of office.

25:14 And before the president's body was even cold, took the oath. The famous photograph shows him with his right hand in the air, his left hand on the family Bible, looking at the judge to make him president. It was at this point that the body was left completely unattended. It is possible that the body was.

25:43 taken through that access opening into the apt baggage compartment. Keep in mind about the helicopter being parked next to Air Force One on the tarmac when they land. That's very important and also not authorized. With everyone not involved in the body transfer occupied forward, it was easy for anyone to pop up from the lower compartment, fetch the body, then disappear from view.

26:19 Then it's a simple matter of riding to Washington in the baggage compartment. The casket guarded so faithfully during the flight could have been empty. And the people in that compartment would have been completely safe because, again, it's completely pressurized for animals to ride down there. It has air conditioning. It has everything. The stage of the plan complete.

26:52 It was now a matter of removing the metal shipping container from the airplane at Andrews and transporting it where the physical evidence of the wounds, the direction of the shot and bullet fragments still in the brain could be altered. The evidence of what happened at Andrews can offer an explanation. As Air Force One taxied up to the ramp at Andrews, the media focused all of the attention.

27:22 On the aft passenger door at the left side of the aircraft, within seconds of shutdown, a large truck pulled up to the side of the aircraft. Sorry about that. All right. So a large truck pulled up to the side of the aircraft and raised slowly until it was even with the door. All eyes watched. The bronze casket was carried out and placed on the floor of the gantry. Then with the members standing around it, it was lowered.

27:59 With flashbulbs flashing, movie cameras going, the casket was carried the short distance to a gray Navy ambulance that would take it to Bethesda Naval Medical Center for autopsy. It should be noted at this time that Bethesda was not the original destination. Instead,

28:29 They had made arrangements for the body to be sent to Walter Reed Army Hospital. During the flight to Washington, an army general told Jackie Kennedy that we're all set. They'll be waiting for us at Walter Reed, not Bethesda, Walter Reed. But Jackie insisted because he was former Navy.

28:59 that the body be taken to Bethesda Naval Hospital. There was an argument, but the general, obviously outranked, gave in and returned to the radio compartment to make new arrangements. Some time passed before he returned. Then when he did, he said words to this effect. According to witnesses, they're ready for us at Walter, I mean, Bethesda.

29:31 As the cameras locked onto the casket being placed into the Navy ambulance, something else was happening on the other side of the airplane, the helicopter. This helicopter had a purpose. Craig Roberts believes this helicopter was used to escort the metal shipping container with Kennedy's body in it from the cargo compartment to Walter Reed. They had people at Walter Reed.

30:09 already ready to alter the body. For the cameras and eyes of the crowd on the left side, which was bathed in camera floodlights, watching the proceedings, the opposite side of the aircraft was completely dark. The helicopter took off as soon as it was loaded. It flew northeast towards Walter Reed. The helicopter hovered

30:42 And within seconds after Air Force One came to a stop, landed right next to the fuselage behind the wings, then departed within two minutes. The event was even witnessed by newsmen standing to the left of the aircraft. But the significance was not understood. One reporter described the arrival as the president's jet is seen arriving along with an army.

31:12 helicopter and that would be very distinguishable because the helicopters from the first helicopter squadron at andrews are blue army helicopters are green according to chronology of events as stated in the book sent by the 89th air wing what was recorded as the official documentation of the event

31:48 Quote, following the assassination of the president in early afternoon on 22 November Friday, the body of JFK arrived at Andrews at 1808, the same evening, meaning 6.08 p.m., accompanied by his widow, newly sworn in President LBJ, and his wife, Lady Bird.

32:13 The air terminal area was jammed with thousands of people, including the largest gathering of press and TV ever assembled at any time before in the history of Andrews Air Force Base at Plainside. Shortly after the body of the slain president was removed to Walter Reed General Hospital, President Johnson spoke briefly on the loss of the 35th president of the United States. Not Bethesda.

32:45 Walter Reed in the 89th airlift official history. Can I say that again? Walter Reed General Hospital. An Army medic working at Walter Reed remembered that night well. In one television documentary, he said that it was the first time in a long time that a helicopter had landed at their helipad.

33:17 As he watched, four men in suits got out and removed a long gray metal box from the aircraft and carried it into the morgue. A short while later, they reappeared, reloaded the box on the helicopter pad, which promptly took off and flew towards Bethesda. At Bethesda, another strange event was occurring. The great Navy ambulance whose driver had been forcibly replaced at Plainside by a Secret Service driver.

33:48 had taken its time in getting to the hospital. In the interim, the helicopter from Walter Reed had arrived behind the hospital, offloaded the shipping casket into a black ambulance or hearse and departed. The shipping container was then driven to the back door, offloaded by a party of six Naval Hospital corpsmen and rushed inside.

34:13 The NCO in charge of offloading detail was an E6 named Dennis David. He had drawn the watch at the hospital as chief of the day. He not only supervised the offloading of the plain metal shipping container at the morgue, but was told by Dr. Thornton Boswell, one of the physicians at the autopsy, that Kennedy's body was in that particular casket. David, after leaving the autopsy room in...

34:42 to return to the front of the hospital, was amazed that a gray Navy ambulance containing an ornate bronze coffin was parked in front. He considered this highly suspect, as he could also see Jackie Kennedy and her entourage standing just inside the rotunda. If Kennedy was in the bronze coffin, then who was in the shipping container he had just offloaded into the morgue?

35:12 Meanwhile, at the morgue, hospital corpsman Paul O'Connor began his duties by removing the body from the shipping container and placing it on the autopsy table. He described to Lipton that when the gray metal box was opened, the body was contained inside of a rubber body bag. After removing it, the body was naked except for a bloody sheet wrapped around the head.

35:42 As O'Connor prepared the body for the autopsy, he noted that the head wound, the bullet blew all of the brains out. Literally, there wasn't anything to remove. When asked by Lifton, what do you mean by that? His exact words were the cranium was empty. Yet a supplemental autopsy report was filed that described weighing the brain. Where'd the brain come from?

36:13 When asked where the brain came from, O'Connor said, I don't know. That's another thing. I've heard about that too. And that's very puzzling because there was no brain. Not near the body? In the casket? Nowhere. By the time the autopsy began, the unusual large crowd had gathered in the autopsy room.

36:38 The doctors would perform the autopsy, none of which were experienced in traumatic gunshot wounds, were overwhelmed by the number of senior officers and civilian suits that were present. These senior officers allowed the autopsy to proceed, but whenever the doctors began to go into detailed dissection, they were stopped. This pretext was that there was no reason to mutilate the body.

37:04 The real reason was to make sure that the accurate findings were made of the wound analysis. For as suspected, the body after leaving Bethesda to lie in state at the White House prior to the funeral on Monday was never viewed again. Services were all closed casket. There was no reason to not do a proper autopsy.

37:32 to not mutilate the body because it was never seen again. The head wound had been altered to such a degree that the direction of shot could not be determined. In fact, unlike the two relatively small wounds in the skull found at Parkland by Dr. Crenshaw, the skull now exhibited a huge hole that transverse from the top right side from temple to rear.

38:01 There was a dramatic discrepancy concerning this particular wound. If the brain had been blown out of the skull in Daly Plaza, as was now indicated, then how did Kennedy manage to live for 20 minutes afterwards? According to Dr. Crenshaw, Kennedy was barely breathing. The bullet had entered his neck, had pierced his windpipe. Dr. Carrico had forced a tracheotomy.

38:30 tube down his throat when he saw blood flossing around his neck wound it became clear that the tube had failed to increase the air volume dr perry then decided to perform a tracheotomy on the president's throat where the bullet had entered the neck between the second and third tracheal cartilage the throat wound was another story the bethesda doctors could not even tell that a

38:58 bullet hole was there, much less whether or not it was an entry wound. The original small tracheotomy described by Dr. Crenshaw in Texas was a gaping hole, as if someone had taken a meat cleaver to his neck. But they did find something the Dallas doctors missed, the hole in Kennedy's back. In attempting to probe this wound, the doctors found that they could only insert one small finger to the first joint.

39:30 the hole was very shallow. Definitely not a through and through neck wound later credited to the Warren Commission as having passed all the way through Kennedy and then into Conley. And before the doctors could begin dissection to determine if the path of that bullet changed directions internally, they were ordered to stop the procedure.

39:58 The autopsy was botched from the beginning, yet the doctors cannot be held entirely to blame because they were accompanied by very senior military officers and civilians looking over their shoulder the entire time. Realizing the evidence supports the fact that Kennedy was struck in the back just before the headshot, it must be concluded.

40:23 Because of the range of the sniper positions behind the president that the bullet was fired from a rifle. But if it was, then why was the wound so shallow? There are two circumstances in which such wounds could have occurred. First, the cartridge was defective. It was not uncommon for military surplus ammunition to misfire, either not detonating at all or detonating with only enough force to push the bullet downrange with a slow velocity.

40:53 that it would be almost harmless. Such a round just might make a slight hole, then fall out. Although this might have explained the pristine bullet found on the gurney, it fails the test because it was found on the gurney in the hallway at Parkland that was not used by either Kennedy or Conley. The second choice is a sabot round, a specially hand-loaded bullet specifically

41:23 fired to insert false evidence into a crime scene. In this case, either into the car or the body. It mattered not which as long as Oswald's bullet could be found with enough rifling left intact to match the barrel of the 6.5 Carcano. In 1975, a maintenance man named Morgan was working on the air conditioning system.

41:51 on the roof of the Dallas County Records building, just south of the Dow Tech building. While checking for water leaks, he found a 30-06 casing that had rolled back under some roofing tar paper. Upon examining it, he found that it was weathered on one side only. It bore a date stamp of 1953 and the markings of the Twin City Arsenal.

42:20 It also had an unusual roll-type crimp around the neck of the cartridge. This crimp is used to secure a plastic sabot liner on subcaliber munitions. What that means is a 6.5 millimeter bullet with a relevant rifling left intact by being fired into a tank of water and recovered can be reloaded into a larger casing.

42:48 such as a .30 caliber, and be reused. Only this time, the plastic sabot liner is what actually makes contact with the inside of the barrel. It rides in the grooves and picks up the rifling marks of that weapon. The bullet sheds the plastic liner, then travels downrange bearing the marks of the rifle from which it was originally fired. And if the round is undercharged,

43:19 the bullet travels at a much less velocity. It also has a reduced noise signature until it comes to rest in the area intended by the shooter. In an opposite scenario, the round is used to increase velocity and striking power. It does this by using a powder charge of a larger volume casing to propel a smaller, lighter bullet.

43:48 In any case, it is the evidence that at some date and time, a sabot round was fired on the roof of the records building after 1953 from behind waist-high overlooking Dealey's Plaza. After the worst investigation in the history of America's law enforcement and a prompt cover-up by the Johnson-appointed Warren Commission,

44:19 Alan Dulles, the verdict given to the American public was simple. Oswald, the lone nut. But the Warren Commission itself was an exercise in disinformation and a travesty of justice. To begin with, all of the investigators picked to serve on the staff were lawyers. Not one experienced homicide investigator was ever called to serve. Therefore, the experience level and their ability to investigate a murder was zero.

44:49 Then all of the witnesses to the crime, only those who saw or heard something that reinforced the foregone conclusion, was allowed to testify. One must look at the members selected to serve. Besides Earl Warren, there was J. McCloy. McCloy was a high commissioner at the Nuremberg war trials and was involved in the cover-ups that ranged from 26,000 American POWs liberated

45:16 At the end of the war, being kidnapped to Siberia and never returned to Nazi scientists and technicians that were never tried for war crimes. Instead, they were ratlined out of Europe as part of Operation Paperclip and deposited all over the world, a large contingent here in the United States, that John J. McCloy. He had also been...

45:44 the former president of the World Bank with ties to several international financial and political interests, all of which was going to make a killing on the upcoming Vietnam War. Then there was Gerald Ford. Ford was J. Edgar Hoover's private informant on the commission. Whenever the staff investigators developed a new lead and began to get someplace, evidence under the FBI control just simply disappeared or was altered.

46:14 or fabricated as needed. FBI agents were intimidating witnesses, manipulating the language in reports, and performed whatever machinations required by Hoover to cover the perpetrators. Now, that sentence right now, after having just gone through 2016, where those son of a bitches did exactly the same thing. They did exactly the same thing.

46:49 To cover up all of that shit. Listen to this. The FBI's intimidated witnesses manipulated language like they did on Carter Page, saying he was a CIA to he was not. They performed whatever machinations was required to cover the perpetrators. We just went through that. And it's still coming out. Not 75 years later.

47:27 Within 10 years, in the case of Marina Oswald, for instance, 46 FBI interviews transpired during two weeks following the assassination, in which Marina was kept incommunicado by the FBI. At the end of that time, Marina made several statements that would incriminate her husband, including claiming that she had taken the controversial photo of Oswald holding a rifle.

48:00 and the newspaper outside of their apartment. It would be reasonable to assume that a Russian woman who wished to stay in America might say whatever the FBI wanted her to. Alan Dulles was, for obvious reasons, an interesting selection. The former head of the CIA, fired by Kennedy, whose brother was Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, could not have been a worse choice, or a great choice, if you want it covered up.

48:31 It was a conflict of interest, obviously, to select someone in Dulles' position to investigate a murder of a man that had just fired him. The three remaining members, Senators Richard Russell and John Sherman Cooper and Congressman Hale Boggs, were harmless choices. They're all corrupt. We know that because we've read about them involved in various other things.

49:02 Boggs later became a problem when he began finding fault in the investigation. He refused to sign the final report and not surprisingly later end up joining a long list of dead witnesses. Over 177 witnesses have died in the intervening years since the bloody day in Dallas. Of note are the following Lee Harvey Oswald, Jack Ruby,

49:29 died of cancer that he says was injected into him. Roger Craig reportedly committed suicide by shooting himself in the chest with a rifle. This was the fourth attempt on his life. Guy Bannister died of an unexplained heart attack. Clay Shaw died of an unexplained heart attack. And David Ferrari died of cancer. Joining...

49:56 These were two of the main mafia players, Sam Giacconi and Johnny Roselli. From the field action team, both of the Grassy Knoll shooters were killed. Roscoe White was killed in a fire in Arkansas in 75, which would have been right about the time they were reinvestigating the JFK assassination. And Lucien Sarte was killed in a shootout.

50:25 Over a drug deal in Mexico City in 78, alterations of evidence began on the day of the assassination and continued for years. First, the Carcano examined in Dallas on the day of the killing, then flown to the FBI lab that night for another examination, failed to produce any fingerprints. But after being flown back to Dallas, it miraculously showed Oswald's palm print on the barrel.

50:57 This after the rifle had been taken to the funeral home where Oswald's body was being held. I'm sure that's nothing. Kennedy's body, as mentioned, had been butchered. This was done for two reasons. To change the direction of the headshot and to remove the brain. And why was the removal of the brain necessary? All particles of the exploding bullet that Sarté used.

51:29 If you remember how he described that, how it sprayed and the fragmentation of the bullets, it would have embedded itself in the brain. It would have identified the exact type of munition that was used. And that would have been a bad thing. Every fragment in the brain had to be eliminated from possible discovery. The easiest and fast way to do that was to remove the brain.

52:08 The scene itself was sterilized. The curbstone where the stray bullet ricocheted to strike James Tagg in the cheek was removed and replaced almost immediately. The freeway sign, which had a bullet hole through it that came from the direction of the grassy knoll, quickly disappeared. The presidential limousine, which had a bullet hole in the windshield, witnessed by two Dallas police officers, Sergeant Stavis Ellis and Patrolman H.R. Freeman.

52:37 who saw it in the parking lot at the emergency room, and by journalist Richard Dudman, made by a bullet fired from the front, was flown to Washington that night. It was taken to the White House garage, where it was examined by a five-man FBI lab team that also noted the hole just left of center in the windshield. The windshield was removed and stored in the garage, but by the next week, the hole had disappeared.

53:06 replaced by a nick now located on the inside of the glass. According to Ellis, it was not chipped glass at Parkland that he saw. He said you could have put a pencil through it. Case after case of altered evidence occurred, not but over the years, other cases of new evidence began to appear. Perhaps the most startling were the assassination photographs diary.

53:36 and three messages found by Roscoe White's son, Ricky. So we're going to stop right there. That's a lot of information. But again, what comes next is even more interesting. So we'll start there on Monday. Magic bullet. Magic bullet. Why are you so mad? Go ahead. I've heard and I...

54:08 I don't know if it's true or not, but I heard the officer that was killed the same day had very much so looked like JFK. I don't know if that's true or not. Maybe. Yeah, that's what I heard. I saw a picture of them and I got to tell you, they look like twins and it's really kind of creepy. And maybe, I don't know. I'm just making, you know.

54:37 my thoughts are going maybe that was a body that they could use i don't know yeah i don't think he looks like jfk at all but i may have gotten a different picture it you know when it comes to this particular thing the amount of theories that everybody has is just it's astounding but i gotta say whoever wrote this book it was

55:08 absolutely so detailed when it comes to firearms. I can't remember if you said it, was he a sniper? Yes, he was a Marine sniper in Vietnam. He was a cop for like 30 years. He was a cop on duty on the Tulsa Police Department when the Murrow building was blown up.

55:32 Oh, he absolutely knows his stuff. The amount of, I mean, you can't not refute anything that he has says based on his knowledge. It's amazing. He's very thorough. Very clear. Very, very thorough. More thorough than anybody that I have ever read when it comes to this particular event. And it's so nice that you actually picked this book. This is, again, I got to tell you, divine timing and the accuracy of this. This will open up.

56:01 a lot of people's eyes. And I hope that a lot of people listen to this or read this book. It's, it's absolutely amazing. It stands me. I'm going to actually, I've ordered the book because of how accurate it is. So I really appreciate you doing this. No, thank, well, thank you. And I'm doing it because let me mute you because we're getting feedback. I'm doing this because we want to have him on.

56:30 our podcast so you guys can ask him questions. So yeah, not to mention the fact that it has a whole lot of very interesting information in it. Bridget, go ahead. One of the things I love that he describes is the bullet, the casing, necking a casing down to a smaller diameter bullet is a common thing that is used or has been used for decades.

57:01 When they're developing new cartridges, when they're testing them out, they call them wildcat cartridges because it is a much more powder behind a much smaller bullet. Now, when they do that, what happens is the bullet is only half of the lethal part of it. It's the hydrostatic shock. Essentially, you know, like when you're standing next to a train and you feel the train go by.

57:31 The same hydrostatic shock that happens in a bullet when a bullet impacts and essentially liquefies any tissue that is near. And when they're doing wildcat cartridges, like he's talking about, where they're necking it down to mimic the right bullet out of a larger cartridge, that could be matched when it happens.

58:01 It can be matched back to a rifle better than a fingerprint can be matched back to a person. Well, and that was his point that if you do that, you can do that with a bullet and it retains its originally fired signature to throw investigations off. Absolutely. Absolutely. Yeah. And like I said, it would.

58:30 It would trace so easily and so markedly back to the rifle that shot it. Yeah. Better than a fingerprint. Yeah. Better than a fingerprint. Yeah. All along, go ahead. Yeah, Colonel, I think as you look at the narratives, how the bodies or body and casket Spurl were narrated and counter-narrated into.

59:06 our collective history, it's really important to remember, you know, that kind of wishbone offense play, which again, I think means short yardage, but critical yardage at Parkland, where you actually had, you know, Texas authorities and federal authorities in a literal, you know, line of scrimmage for custody of the body. And in other words, think about how this, what we're hearing now.

59:36 And also, you know, what we know about the narrative connecting the Parkland doctors with the amateur diet at Bethesda Naval. You know, that whole scenario with deliberate ambiguity possibly built in doesn't work if it's under Texas authorities with no transfer, right? Correct.

1:00:09 Yeah, there's a few other things I wanted to say too, but I just want, I'll come back. So all along's point is that what we went over yesterday is the fact that there was no federal murder authority at all in 1963. So the only legitimate authority, legal authority over not only the autopsy, but the investigation was in Dallas.

1:00:38 And obviously doing an autopsy in Dallas would have not provided an avenue to alter the evidence. And so it was critical that not only was the body to be transferred in which they got into the pissing contest that we talked about yesterday over even taking the body because before the autopsy, because that's not.

1:01:07 how jurisdictions work. And basically you had the feds intimidating the local people into compliance. And then the much discussed, completely weird swearing in ceremony on the aircraft, which in theory provides the diversion.

1:01:35 to change out the body into the other casket via the trap door into the environmentally controlled lower level of the aircraft to be then offloaded because the exit for that compartment is on the opposite side of the aircraft next to where the helicopter lands that's not even supposed to be there and quickly takes off while everything else is going on on the other side of the aircraft.

1:02:04 at Andrews Air Force Base. And then you have all of the witnesses at Walter Reed that talks about this metal box coming in and a helicopter landing and all of the witnesses at Bethesda that says the box ends up getting delivered there not very long afterwards. So there's witnesses to all of that. Very, very.

1:02:34 Interesting. And now because those witnesses in the past had been kind of pushed off to the side saying they didn't know what they were talking about because there was no way to switch them out because no one had ever looked at the configuration of the aircraft. And there was, in fact, a way to do that because there is a door from the main cabin of that aircraft into that particular climate controlled area exactly next to where the casket was sitting.

1:03:06 Go ahead, Ollong. Yeah. Writer Douglas Horn, that was one of the fellows who testified in front of Congress about, I guess, last spring, or maybe it was the spring before. But yeah, well, you know, Douglas Horn, he was chief medical records of the Congressional Appointed Assassinations Records Review Board, which is kind of a really critical thing in terms of not just the medical evidence, but in terms of...

1:03:35 A lot of the political and historical evidence as well, because more than 6 million new documents were forced out as an act of Congress from all federal agencies. The meaning of which, you know, for historians writing about Vietnam after those records versus before is kind of night and day. And, you know, the top academic historians published by, you know, monographs by University of California Press.

1:04:05 The top history publishers in academic history, for what it's worth, are like JFK was getting out of Vietnam. In other words, if you don't narrate that into a media that only gets Seymour Hersh and only gets mediated Noachowski from the fake left, then you can have like 90% of the people or 60% of the people thinking that that's some sort of conspiracy theory.

1:04:34 even though it's actually the new consensus of you know peer-reviewed historians in this field and um sir douglas horn is a writer who's i i think he's one of the most dime-per-dollar best values in reading his book called on not only on the medical evidence of which i would strongly recommend there's a um the foundation for future of freedom um has published a six out all right

1:05:05 But they have an effing amazing thing of Douglas Horn's presentation, which I'll try to put in the bubble, on the medical evidence. And he goes over the Crenshaw theory. And like this, what we just heard in this book is something that, you know, I'm not sure. Personally, I'm not sure I agree with it or not. But I think the useful thing about Douglas Horn's book is he presents Crenshaw's theory. He presents ways in which it's slightly different. But in seeing it from three...

1:05:34 but not entirely similar perspectives. It helps put it in perspective about, you know, the Crenshaw's theory of the basically surgical alteration and including possibly more than one, you know, coffin. So Douglas Horne is indispensable. And also his book on the National, he has another book on

1:06:02 the national security state reasons for killing JFK, which is like a summary of like 30 peer reviewed academic historians that is incredibly concise. And I think the most time efficient way of understanding the overall total foreign policy, JFK versus national security state bureaucracy of this whole case. I'll put that in the bubble too. Douglas Horne is an indispensable source in my opinion. Okay.

1:06:29 So what I like about Craig Roberts is as an assassin, if you're trying to triangulate the shots and you want to immobilize the president for the kill shot, which is the name Killzone, the kill shot, you would do exactly what he talks about.

1:06:59 bullets before the headshot were necessary to immobilize him and for the actual kill shot. And that's what I find the most fascinating because assassins to Bridget's point are very knowledgeable as Craig Roberts is as a sniper.

1:07:28 About munitions, which bullet to use to what effect. And if you are basically trying to immobilize JFK for that kill shot, that's what he describes in here is exactly what you would do. And the.

1:07:52 Interesting part that the brain thing had always been one of those open questions. And again, if you're looking at a signature munition that Sartre always used with his assassination kill shots, then if you're going with a different narrative of this magic bullet thing, you can't have.

1:08:15 the brain that is going to have the fragmentation that this particular bullet has available. And that's the reason why the limo completely sanitized. Everything about it is completely cleaned up because you can't have any of those around.

1:08:42 for detection. And I found it very interesting about the fact that the Caltech building or the court, not the Caltech, the court building also years later was having air conditioning work and found a .30-06, not any of the other bullets that was up there as well.

1:09:11 So that had been altered for it to basically give you a different signature as far as whatever was going to be dug out of the target. So I just find all of the details of this very fascinating. And it is something that is not widely known by anybody, especially the French part.

1:09:37 Most people that you talk to about JFK, if you tell them that there were French assassins in Dallas, they look at you like you have three heads. Which I think at this point, we're probably on book number six documenting this. There's no doubt they were here. And it is something that most people never talk about. I still, in all of the JFK new files being released, I've not heard anybody talk about it at all. We're the only ones.

1:10:14 Until they start talking about that, I'm not going to take any of them serious. All right. It's Friday. We're going to have a great weekend. And I will do one more movie this weekend so we can finish up our premiere hours. I bought the popcorn that y'all suggested, the Amish popcorn and one other, but I don't have my popcorn maker. So I do have...

1:10:47 a and i bought one that you guys suggested that had like this little crank thing on it it's like the coolest thing ever um but i do have my um uh iron uh skillet cast iron skillet so that's what i will make it in and we're going to have popcorn on movie night i don't know when i'm going to do it because we we have some things we need to do around here so it will either be

1:11:16 Saturday or Sunday evening. I am going to get around to not doing them in the evening because I don't sleep very well. So maybe we'll do it Saturday night. That way I don't have to have the baby first thing on Monday morning. But anyway, hello, Moneypenny. How are you? I'm good. I'm so sorry to come in at the end and ask a question. I know you have to rush off. But you're inspiring me and sending me down rabbit holes, as you probably know.

1:11:45 I do know. Two quick questions on Kennedy. One, why did Mrs. Kennedy reach over the back of the bonnet of the car? And number two, what was this policeman that looked identical to Kennedy connected in any way? So I don't think he looks identical to Kennedy, but that's just me. I actually don't think he looks a whole lot like him at all.

1:12:15 There's a whole bunch of theories on his, his name is Tippett. There's a whole bunch of theories on that, that I don't have an opinion on it. So I'm not going to address that part of it. I don't know. I mean, honestly, on the Jackie Kennedy piece of this, it's clear that your

1:12:45 husband has blood coming out of his neck and his head gets blown away i don't know that any of us could say with any certainty what our reaction would be to that i think that um obviously normally the secret service are on the back of the car and so i honestly think she was just trying to get to

1:13:14 protection um because obviously people were shooting um i don't know to me it just looked i've watched the videos the documentaries and everything slowed down blah blah blah and it just looks as though she just grabs for something as though it's almost like there is something almost the size of a badge or something she grabbed you can see her hand like getting a fist over grabbing something that's his brain

1:13:41 She had his brain in her hand. Right. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. So I don't know. It's so disturbing. There's so much that I have read of different researchers about all of.

1:14:09 the JFK assassination. Again, none of them were technically oriented. None of them had the details that Craig Roberts has, which is why I felt it necessary. We kind of have, like I would say over all of the books that we've read that contain information about it, we probably have about 75% of the material covered at one.

1:14:38 point or another to include all of the political situations like indonesia vietnam we've talked about the congo all of the things um his alliance for progress that he was very interested in basically um getting out of overthrowing governments um and the peace corps and stuff like that all of that stuff has come up but and so i hadn't planned on doing

1:15:08 This one is just so well done as, why are you so mad, said from a technical standpoint. And you would rarely find anyone that has the background combination of being both an aircraft expert, a pilot expert, a police officer.

1:15:29 and a sniper that's kind of a very unique background to be looking at something like this and that's why i felt it necessary to give you guys um this version this information um and of course um the fact that he caught on to the whole um french angle in my opinion is verification

1:15:57 that he did a much more thorough investigation than a lot of people who pass themselves off as JFK experts because a significant number of them, even if it's presented, they kind of scoff at that. But again, they don't know about Operation Gladio. He certainly does, as it was illustrated in his other book.

1:16:24 He's very familiar with how that whole operation works. And of course, I know that personally because I talked to him on the phone. He doesn't know all the stuff we know, but he knows enough to be able to understand that they trained assassins and they were used internationally. So anyway, Moneypenny did an amazing job of providing

1:16:54 two charts one based on what we did last week and then she just sent me another chart of what i presented on alpha show this wins this last wednesday about the cia's efforts in setting up basically what eventually becomes the eu um and the funding of many of the different entities and um

1:17:21 Moneypenny, did you know anything about the European movement? I did a bit, but I found it fascinating what you sent me. I really enjoyed putting that chart together. It was great. Yeah, I was shocked. I was even more shocked that it still exists today and it just continues to morph. It's into the Green New Deal. It's like this rolling destabilization.

1:17:52 It's into the migration into Europe. Their website is crazy. And when you go back and you look at who, and the fact that basically Alan Dulles and Wild Bill Donovan set the damn thing up as far as the funding and all that stuff goes. It's just, I don't know how those guys even had.

1:18:17 time i mean alan dallas obviously had a crazy he had girlfriends he had all this other going on how do you have time for all that he was involved in every nefarious thing going on during that time he was on so it's crazy

1:18:32 It is crazy, but a lot of it is linked to the City of London, offshore money, London colonial money. A lot of it is about that elite set, even the Epstein set, the offshore Virgin Islands, British Virgin Islands, US Virgin Islands, a lot of the trust set up. A lot of it is related to that. Swiss banks, particularly, Bank of International Settlements, that's the only reason I've come across it before.

1:19:02 Yeah, it's crazy how many organizations that they were linked to. They must have been in meetings all the time. And because so much of it was and normally executives don't do that themselves. But the issue with these types of things is because, as illustrated in that article, there were really only three people.

1:19:29 in the United States that were working on that particular project, you didn't have the ability to, because of compartmentalization, to hand off or delegate much of what was going on. And so I just find it fascinating every time we stumble across a new one. And it seems like there's a new one every day. I'm sure I could probably generate one every day. One a week is kicking my butt already.

1:19:56 But it does seem that the more you read about this stuff, the more you come across these things. And again, I'm reading a book that that came up in. And because I don't take anything.

1:20:17 for what the book is saying. I have to do my own independent look as I'm going through the book, which is why it takes me longer to read books than most people. I find it interesting that, and overwhelming as well, like with this one. I had to put the book down because the next five days I spent just researching.

1:20:42 this European movement and all of the people, Braden and all of those other people that were involved in it, just to figure out that rabbit hole. I can't go on with the book until I know what the rabbit hole is.

1:20:53 Yeah, I'm like that. I'm exactly like that. Funny enough, I'm being interviewed by brilliant, beautiful, broken bastard or whatever his name is, something similar to that, about the city of London and the connections into the Bank of International Settlements. Because I worked in London, obviously, as an economist for several years for Chase Manhattan. Ironically, the American bank spent 20 years in the city in a sort of regulatory capacity as well as a compliance capacity.

1:21:19 So I'm doing that on the 9th of September. I'll send you a link near. Oh, awesome. Yeah, that's well, congratulations. That's awesome. I was bloody young then. Oh, it'll all come back. Okay. So that's it for today. We're going to call it a day. You guys have a nice weekend and we'll look forward to an eight o'clock tomorrow. That's the tentative schedule.

1:21:50 movie night, and I don't know what movie it's going to be, but we'll figure it out. Take care, everybody. Okay, we have all of our reads done. We're all good. Thank you guys for being over here. I love the fact that the comments, the chat is going crazy. Don't forget to give us a thumbs up. Yes, don't. I have a proper popcorn pan.

1:22:24 and go back and forth between that and a cast Dutch. Oh, I have a Dutch oven too. And I'm not embarrassed to say that I have one that I've never used. That's actually a great idea. That's a great idea. It's a joke in my house because I don't cook, but I have everything to cook with. So when people come over, like my kids that actually cook, they have everything here.

1:22:58 They borrow a lot of my stuff to go home and cook. I just don't do it. Like I have one of those, I don't even know what it's called, where you put things in the, you put the meat in like a sealed, what's that thing called? Again, I'll tell you guys a funny story, a real quick funny story. But it's the plastic thing, you put it down in the water and then it cooks to the certain degree it tells you.

1:23:27 in the little book, how long to leave it on there, what the setting is. And then you take it out and you sear it in the pan. That's way too much work. I just put it on the smoker, but I have that thing. And so here's a funny story because I don't cook. I was the mom that no matter where I lived in the United States, I knew the very first phone call I made when I moved into a new house was swan food delivery.

1:23:58 I knew all of the Swan people. As a matter of fact, when I moved back here in 2008, when I retired, I went through like five in probably 10 years, different drivers. And I, I love their food. They're not around anymore, but I love their food. We started Swan using Swans when I was a little kid in Indiana. Cause it was my dad's favorite ice cream. Now growing up, my mom could,

1:24:29 I don't know when they started doing food delivery, but we would have never been able to afford it. My mom was a meat and potatoes kind of cook. And so, but as a single parent, Swan was a life saver. So my sisters, who are very good cooks, I am not. If it can't be put on the smoker, probably not going to eat it in my house. They went through a period where they both sold

1:25:00 pampered chef and hosted parties. And of course I was one of those, whatever. Um, they have some really cool stuff. And when they did that, that's what I got for Christmas presents, whether I was ever, they don't care whether you're going to use their gifts or not. It's a gift and you're going to get it. So one of the gifts that I got was a piece of cardboard.

1:25:30 It had this real thin wire with a loop on the plywood and it was shrink wrapped. It had no words on it at all. So it must have been something that came with something else. And I just got it, not the something else. No words whatsoever. I had no idea what it was. But because what I do do is projects. I have furniture.

1:25:58 I paint stuff. I do all kinds of things. And I had built this frame in the wall in my house in Georgia. And I came home from Christmas down here in Florida with this thing. I had no idea. I just put it in my tool drawer. Well, I'm out in the garage one day and I need to cock around this frame. And here's this thing.

1:26:25 way in there so i used it it was one of those sticky cocks so it has the long um not the normal short one that you can just use a nail or something it was long and it had the cover so you had to like poke something in it um in order to get it to work and so that became my cock gun opener and

1:26:53 My sisters would occasionally come to Georgia and it was laying out on my tool bench. And my sister looked at me and she goes, what is this doing in your garage? And I said, well, I use it to open the cock tubes. She goes, do you even know what that is? And I'm like, yeah, it opens cock tubes. And she goes, Roxanne, that's a cake tester. You put it in the cake and pull it out to make sure the batter. And I looked at her and I said, I don't bake cakes.

1:27:23 Why would I have a cake tester? Why would you give me a cake tester? I don't bake cakes. I do use cock. So I am going to use it for that. So during the same visit, I had gotten a pair of tongs. Now, I had tongs that was color matched to my kitchen. Red. They had like the red little rubber things on it. And I loved them. Well, she had bought me.

1:27:53 Pampered chef tongs. And they were just metal. They may have had black on them. When I built this house in Georgia, when we first moved there, I had a pool put in. Well, I wasn't going to live there forever. So I didn't screen the pool. And it backed up to some woods. So just about every day we went out there, we would have a dead frog in the skimmer. It was impossible.

1:28:25 to pick the handle of the skimmer out without the dead frog swishing around and hitting you and i was like yeah so i went in the kitchen got the tongs i didn't like which were the pampered chef ones and went out there and took the frog out of the skimmer with the tongs and threw it over the back fence so those tongs stayed out on my back under the overhang on my back um

1:28:54 little bench there. Same visit. She walks outside and she's like, what are those doing out here? And I'm like, well, those are used to get frogs. And I'm not lying. She's like, I'm not never buying you pampered chef again. I said, I don't know why. So anyway.

1:29:23 That's how you get out of not getting things that you're not ever going to use from a sister who didn't really care whether you were using them for whatever it was until you were using them for something she didn't approve of. So anyway, just buy me something I'm going to use. Not anything to do with cooking. So back to the popcorn. I am going to use my Dutch oven for popcorn. And I am going to try two different ways.

1:29:52 I'm going to try one in tallow and one in coconut oil because somebody suggested that too. So we will report which is the better popcorn. Maybe I'll have a taste test tomorrow night of which popcorn I like best. I'll ask my husband too, because if I have to do two popcorns, I'm not going to be able to eat it all. All right. You guys have a nice weekend. I'll see you guys tomorrow. If you want to watch a movie with us, otherwise.

1:30:23 Be back on Monday at 4 o'clock. Take care, everybody.

Entities here

Lee Harvey Oswald22 Air Force One19 Dallas14 Kennedy murder14 John F. Kennedy11 Walter Reed Army Hospital10 Craig Roberts9 Lucien Sarte8 Dallas Police Department6 J. D. Tippit6 Bethesda Naval Medical Center6 Christian David6 Douglas Horne5 Warren Commission5 Andrews Air Force Base5 Eastern Soviet Union5 Jacqueline Kennedy5 FBI5 Parkland Memorial Hospital5 Murder of J.D. Tippett4 John J. McCloy4 Allen Dulles4 Dr. Crenshaw4 France4 Mexico4 Texas Theater4 Office of Naval Intelligence4 Bethesda Naval Hospital4 Jack Ruby3 Mafia3 Dallas County Records Building3 89th Airlift Wing3 Lyndon B. Johnson3 United States3 Johnny Roselli3 Mexico City3 Vietnam War3 Victor Marchetti3 Roscoe White3 Honeymoon in Hell3

Claims made here

Savar Paranti member_of Mafia book_quoted ▶ 1:23

“starts as the president was rushed to the hospital. The assassins were busy breaking contact. The French Corsican assassins, each taking advantage of the confusion, made their separate ways out of the…”

Bocanini member_of Mafia book_quoted ▶ 1:23

Lucien Sarte member_of Mafia book_quoted ▶ 1:23

Jack Ruby assassinated Lee Harvey Oswald documented ▶ 1:23

Lucien Sarte died_in Mexico City book_quoted ▶ 4:18

“trade. But Peronti returned to France. Sartre was killed during a drug deal in Mexico City in 1975. And again, the timing is important because this is when, in the other books that we've read, this is…”

Alexander Osborne member_of American Council of Churches book_quoted ▶ 7:56

“Alexander Osborne, also known as John Howard Bowen. Osborne, as a cover, posed as a missionary with the American Council of Churches. Now, we've come across this organization multiple times. After the…”

Lee Harvey Oswald recruited Office of Naval Intelligence book_quoted ▶ 9:03

“KGB-associated person. The most logical assumption is that Oswald was originally part of the Office of Naval Intelligence. He was recruited while stationed at Ostuse, Japan, while at a Marine radar op…”

Lee Harvey Oswald member_of Office of Naval Intelligence book_quoted ▶ 10:07

“Oswald was likely a dangle, an American intelligence agent put out there for the Soviets to recruit and hope that he could penetrate the Soviet intelligence network. Marchetti goes on to say that he p…”

Lee Harvey Oswald spied_on KGB book_quoted ▶ 10:07

Lee Harvey Oswald assassinated J. D. Tippit book_quoted ▶ 12:41

“An escape plan, not Oswald. He went to a room he had rented and supposedly picked up a Smith & Wesson revolver, 38. According to the Warren Commission, Oswald then left the room and began walking thro…”

Jack Ruby member_of Mafia book_quoted ▶ 16:48

“He was directly associated with Carlos Marcella, Louis McWillie, Johnny Roselli, Sam Giacana, and Santo Traficani. It is not hard to comprehend just how Ruby entered the picture. In the words of a mob…”

Lyndon B. Johnson installed CIA documented ▶ 24:42

“Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson swearing in on the aircraft. The coffin was left unattended. Even against Attorney General and Jacqueline's wishes, LBJ made preparations for a swearing in ceremony to…”

Paul O'Connor exposed Kennedy murder host_asserted ▶ 35:42

“As O'Connor prepared the body for the autopsy, he noted that the head wound, the bullet blew all of the brains out. Literally, there wasn't anything to remove. When asked by Lifton, what do you mean b…”

Warren Commission covered_up Kennedy murder host_asserted ▶ 43:48

“In any case, it is the evidence that at some date and time, a sabot round was fired on the roof of the records building after 1953 from behind waist-high overlooking Dealey's Plaza. After the worst in…”

John F. Kennedy assassinated Lee Harvey Oswald host_asserted ▶ 44:19

“Alan Dulles, the verdict given to the American public was simple. Oswald, the lone nut. But the Warren Commission itself was an exercise in disinformation and a travesty of justice. To begin with, all…”

John J. McCloy involved_in Operation Paperclip host_asserted ▶ 44:49

“Then all of the witnesses to the crime, only those who saw or heard something that reinforced the foregone conclusion, was allowed to testify. One must look at the members selected to serve. Besides E…”

Gerald Ford spied_on Warren Commission host_asserted ▶ 45:44

“the former president of the World Bank with ties to several international financial and political interests, all of which was going to make a killing on the upcoming Vietnam War. Then there was Gerald…”

Gerald Ford member_of Warren Commission documented ▶ 45:44

J. Edgar Hoover ordered_assassination_of John F. Kennedy host_asserted ▶ 46:14

“or fabricated as needed. FBI agents were intimidating witnesses, manipulating the language in reports, and performed whatever machinations required by Hoover to cover the perpetrators. Now, that sente…”

FBI covered_up Kennedy murder host_asserted ▶ 46:14

FBI covered_up Lee Harvey Oswald host_asserted ▶ 47:27

“Within 10 years, in the case of Marina Oswald, for instance, 46 FBI interviews transpired during two weeks following the assassination, in which Marina was kept incommunicado by the FBI. At the end of…”

John F. Kennedy removed_from_power Allen Dulles documented ▶ 48:00

“and the newspaper outside of their apartment. It would be reasonable to assume that a Russian woman who wished to stay in America might say whatever the FBI wanted her to. Alan Dulles was, for obvious…”

Allen Dulles member_of Warren Commission documented ▶ 48:00

Richard Russell member_of Warren Commission documented ▶ 48:31

“It was a conflict of interest, obviously, to select someone in Dulles' position to investigate a murder of a man that had just fired him. The three remaining members, Senators Richard Russell and John…”

John Sherman Cooper member_of Warren Commission documented ▶ 48:31

Hale Boggs member_of Warren Commission documented ▶ 48:31

Jack Ruby died_in Dallas documented ▶ 49:02

“Boggs later became a problem when he began finding fault in the investigation. He refused to sign the final report and not surprisingly later end up joining a long list of dead witnesses. Over 177 wit…”

Lee Harvey Oswald died_in Dallas documented ▶ 49:02

Hale Boggs died_in Dallas host_asserted ▶ 49:02

Roger Craig died_in Dallas host_asserted ▶ 49:29

“died of cancer that he says was injected into him. Roger Craig reportedly committed suicide by shooting himself in the chest with a rifle. This was the fourth attempt on his life. Guy Bannister died o…”

Guy Banister died_in Dallas host_asserted ▶ 49:29

David Ferrie died_in Dallas host_asserted ▶ 49:29

Clay Shaw died_in Dallas host_asserted ▶ 49:29

Johnny Roselli died_in Dallas host_asserted ▶ 49:56

“These were two of the main mafia players, Sam Giacconi and Johnny Roselli. From the field action team, both of the Grassy Knoll shooters were killed. Roscoe White was killed in a fire in Arkansas in 7…”

Roscoe White died_in Arkansas host_asserted ▶ 49:56

Sam Giancana died_in Dallas host_asserted ▶ 49:56

Lucien Sarte died_in Mexico City host_asserted ▶ 50:25

“Over a drug deal in Mexico City in 78, alterations of evidence began on the day of the assassination and continued for years. First, the Carcano examined in Dallas on the day of the killing, then flow…”

FBI covered_up Kennedy murder host_asserted ▶ 50:25

John F. Kennedy died_in Parkland Memorial Hospital documented ▶ 50:57

“This after the rifle had been taken to the funeral home where Oswald's body was being held. I'm sure that's nothing. Kennedy's body, as mentioned, had been butchered. This was done for two reasons. To…”

Lucien Sarte carried_out_attack John F. Kennedy host_asserted ▶ 51:29

“If you remember how he described that, how it sprayed and the fragmentation of the bullets, it would have embedded itself in the brain. It would have identified the exact type of munition that was use…”

Stavis Ellis witnessed Kennedy murder documented ▶ 52:08

“The scene itself was sterilized. The curbstone where the stray bullet ricocheted to strike James Tagg in the cheek was removed and replaced almost immediately. The freeway sign, which had a bullet hol…”

H.R. Freeman witnessed Kennedy murder documented ▶ 52:08

Richard Dudman witnessed Kennedy murder documented ▶ 52:37

“who saw it in the parking lot at the emergency room, and by journalist Richard Dudman, made by a bullet fired from the front, was flown to Washington that night. It was taken to the White House garage…”

Douglas Horne member_of Congressional Assassinations Records Review Board documented ▶ 1:03:06

“Go ahead, Ollong. Yeah. Writer Douglas Horn, that was one of the fellows who testified in front of Congress about, I guess, last spring, or maybe it was the spring before. But yeah, well, you know, Do…”

Douglas Horne authored Inside the Assassination Records Collection host_asserted ▶ 1:05:05

“But they have an effing amazing thing of Douglas Horn's presentation, which I'll try to put in the bubble, on the medical evidence. And he goes over the Crenshaw theory. And like this, what we just he…”

Craig Roberts authored Honeymoon in Hell host_asserted ▶ 1:06:29

“So what I like about Craig Roberts is as an assassin, if you're trying to triangulate the shots and you want to immobilize the president for the kill shot, which is the name Killzone, the kill shot, y…”

Lucien Sarte member_of France host_asserted ▶ 1:09:37

“Most people that you talk to about JFK, if you tell them that there were French assassins in Dallas, they look at you like you have three heads. Which I think at this point, we're probably on book num…”

John F. Kennedy assassinated Kennedy murder documented ▶ 1:13:41

“She had his brain in her hand. Right. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. So I don't know. It's so disturbing. There's so much that I have read of different researchers about all of.…”

Craig Roberts exposed Operation Gladio book_quoted ▶ 1:15:57

“that he did a much more thorough investigation than a lot of people who pass themselves off as JFK experts because a significant number of them, even if it's presented, they kind of scoff at that. But…”

William J. Donovan funded European Movement host_asserted ▶ 1:17:52

“It's into the migration into Europe. Their website is crazy. And when you go back and you look at who, and the fact that basically Alan Dulles and Wild Bill Donovan set the damn thing up as far as the…”

Allen Dulles funded European Movement host_asserted ▶ 1:17:52

John J. McCloy member_of European Movement host_asserted ▶ 1:20:42

“this European movement and all of the people, Braden and all of those other people that were involved in it, just to figure out that rabbit hole. I can't go on with the book until I know what the rabb…”