[PDF file]: […] Best Evidence (pp. 354-356) and Sylvia Meagher’s Accessories After the Fact (pp. 120-127). A brief ‘cutaway’ reflecting this sinister scenario also appears in Oliver Stone’s 1991 movie JFK. Day successfully retrieved a few indistinct fingerprints and one distinct palmprint from the alleged assassination rifle found in the Texas School Book Depository. Working alone throughout, […]
[PDF file]: Burying the Lead: The Media and the JFK Assassination Mal Hyman Walterville, Oregon: Trine Day, 2019 561 pp. Sources and Notes, Bibliography, Index; $24.95 Anthony Frewin Hyman ruthlessly and chronologically documents the MSM’s collusion (I can think of no better word) with the Warren Report and Commission in the USA and elsewhere; and seeing […]
[…] other terms, to go unpunished)?'(14) Scott’s self-reflection throws down a gauntlet to others which can be heard reverberating throughout this book. Deep Politics and the Death of JFK has the potential to revolutionise both the means and the method of parapolitical research, and should be required reading for anyone interested in democracy rather than […]
[…] launched Nixon’s career. (The fact that I didn’t catch up with Probe until vol. 3 no. 2 tells you have far I am from being a serious JFK buff.) The problem with the JFK thing is that it has now ramified so far – and as the material in this issue, the Scott extract […]
[…] not only a second ‘Oswald’, but a possible second ‘Sirhan’. There is indeed much in Smith, to me at any rate, that is new and on the JFK stuff and the hapless Edward Kennedy that looks very interesting; but I am not sufficiently au fait to judge. Sirhan’s travels But what did […]
[…] of which is headed with an often portentous literary quotation. In this book he offers a sweeping and magisterial overview of the untimely deaths of Marilyn Monroe, JFK and RFK, as well as the abrupt termination of Edward Kennedy’s presidential aspirations at Chappaquiddick in 1969. He claims to see evidence and proof of linked […]
[…] quotes widely from the hostile opinion of – not Wall St. per se; the title is a little misleading – but certain financial sectors. He shows that JFK was opposed by what would now be (misleadingly) called monetarist banking circles. Among his critics was one Milton Friedman. The second section is a brief account […]
[…] not like a magazine which is dedicated to the memory of the late, great, Bill Hicks?) Steamshovel 11 contains part 3 of G. J. Krupey’s piece on JFK, LSD and the CIA; an interview with Alan Cantwell, one of the AIDS heretics of America and author of Queer Blood; a piece about Clinton, Mena […]
[…] well and whose loyalties he could not gauge. Or so Reed says. And maybe you’ll believe him, if you’re the sort who likes to mutter vagaries about JFK and the arrogance of power. Personally, I find myself agreeing with the Christic Institute researcher who tells me he accepts much of the original account (e.g. […]
[…] form, and theories with a good deal less substance than is the case with most of the beliefs held by Tam Dalyell about the Belgrano, or the JFK buffs. But then this is axiomatic. If the conspiracy theories around these events – and this is to ignore the question of how much of them […]
