[…] correct about Shaw’s biography after all. DiEugenio produces more than enough evidence to confirm first, that Shaw did indeed use the alias Bertrand, second, that he knew Oswald, and third, that he was a significant CIA asset. (7) Clay Shaw, CMC and Permindex Shaw’s intelligence connections appear to go back to World War Two. […]
[…] Frewin’s’ The Assassination of John F. Kennedy: An Annotated Film, TV and Videography, 1963-1992 (ISBN 0-313-28982-4). The book is divided into 12 chapters covering such subjects as Oswald in New Orleans, Dealey Plaza (some 40 entries, no less), Dallas post-assassination, TV programs and compilations, documentaries, videos, theatrical motion pictures, and even lost, unconfirmed and […]
[…] intelligence as well as exposing some of the CIA’s activities. (1) Legend is an example of the same process. Legend is two interwoven narratives: a biography of Oswald, and an account of disputes within the US intelligence services over the status of a Soviet defector, Nosenko. The biography of Oswald is essentially that given […]
[…] them as a two volume DTP work. Armstrong’s finding may be the most significant research breakthrough in years. But we’re not talking about the immediate pre-assassination ‘second Oswald’ who went around rather clumsily impersonating the real LHO, we’re talking about a shadow Oswald who can be documented from the early 1950s onwards. As Armstrong […]
[…] basis of this anecdotal evidence alone the rumours that Ruby was gay, that he hung out at the gym in the YMCA in Dallas, that he met Oswald when Oswald was living there, are of some interest. It is in this context that the testimony to the Warren Commission of New Orleans lawyer Dean […]
[…] en passant) and decided that there was no problem. It is highly likely that Patrolman Tippit was the first dead witness and if he wasn’t Lee Harvey Oswald certainly was, and in the next six months one could add the following deaths, all of which give rise to legitimate suspicion and certainly warrant further […]
[…] is: what do you do with all the Secret Service who are involved? What do you do with the CIA people who contributed so much to the Oswald legend? If Lifton is right – or half right – it brings the conspiracy back home to the highest levels of the US security bureaucracy. RR: […]
[…] he continued to work on modernising and refining the Navy’s communication system. (see Legend, Edward Jay Epstein, London 1978) It seems that De Morenschildt tried to get Oswald a job with Bruton. (Legend p183) “(he) claimed to vividly recall once bringing Oswald over to meet Admiral Bruton, and Bruton saying something to the effect […]
[…] Her version of the File is available from her direct at PO Box 1292, Cragsmoor, NY 12420, USA for $14.95. Brown, Walt. The People v. Lee Harvey Oswald. New York: Carroll and Graf/Richard Gallen, 1992. xix plus 651 pp. Bibliography, index. An honest work that attempts to document what would have happened had Oswald […]
[…] up the evidence it becomes convincing. While establishing his thesis of a Kennedy newly devoted to the cause of peace, he also stakes his ground quickly on Oswald, establishing his credentials in intelligence – a familiar argument to anyone who knows the JFK case – but also showing that, far from hating Kennedy or […]
