Tag: JFK assassination

  • Lock Up the Zapruder Film, and Oswald Killed Kennedy

    Lock Up the Zapruder Film, and Oswald Killed Kennedy

    How is Russiagate like the JFK Assassination? It’s the end of November, and we haven’t seen the unredacted Mueller Report.     Until we finally saw the Zapruder film more than six years after the JFK Assassination, most Americans believed Lee Harvey Oswald was a lone nut gunman.  Afterwards, most changed their minds.   Lesson Learned:…

  • Jada & ‘the boys’

    Jada & ‘the boys’

    Two hours before John Kennedy was murdered at 12:30 p.m. Central Time on Friday November 22 1963, something happened in Dallas which renders the official story that Lee Harvey Oswald was a lone nut gunman as silly as arguments that the Earth is flat and astronauts never landed on the moon. At 10:30 that morning…

  • Ferrie, Oswald, Seal: ‘Committing Journalism’ in New Orleans

    Ferrie, Oswald, Seal: ‘Committing Journalism’ in New Orleans

    Leading up to this weekend’s Oswald Conference in New Orleans, over the next few days I will be publishing interviews and video of eyewitnesses who knew three men Americans were violently prevented from hearing. David Ferrie, Lee Harvey Oswald, and Barry Seal—each with intimate knowledge of the plot to kill JFK—met at a two-week Louisiana Civil Air patrol summer camp at…

  • Barry Seal, the Dallas get-away plane, and the JFK assassination

    Barry Seal, the Dallas get-away plane, and the JFK assassination

    It’s July 1, 1972. The TV series Bewitched is airing its final episode, Attorney General John N. Mitchell is resigning as chairman of President Nixon’s re-election  committee, and Sammy Davis JR’s aptly-titled single “Candy Man” is moving smartly up the charts. (This is the second of two parts. Read the first part here.)

  • Barry Seal, the CIA camp in Lacombe, & the JFK Assassination

    Barry Seal, the CIA camp in Lacombe, & the JFK Assassination

    It was in the sun-drenched Albuquerque study of one of America’s most prominent historians—a Guggenheim Fellow and a National Book Award winner—that I first heard what I later came to think of as “The Question.”