[…] H. Byrd, the Texas oilman, friend and supporter of Lyndon Johnson. Byrd owned the Texas School Depository Building from which Lee – ‘I’m just a patsy’ – Oswald is supposed to have fired on JFK’s motorcade. The first essay, by Russ Baker,20 points out that Byrd established an elaborate alibi for himself, big game […]
[PDF file]: […] was still a big hero in many quarters). Indeed, Caufield shows that Guy Banister’s main concern in New Orleans was just that, smokin’ out the commies, and Oswald seems to have played a part in it. The opening forty-seven pages, Chapter 1, details Bannister and Oswald’s relationship in this area. Caufield has visited many […]
[…] H. Byrd, the Texas oilman, friend and supporter of Lyndon Johnson. Byrd owned the Texas School Depository Building from which Lee – ‘I’m just a patsy’ – Oswald is supposed to have fired on JFK’s motorcade. The first essay, by Russ Baker,1 points out that Byrd established an elaborate alibi for himself, big game […]
[…] H. Byrd, the Texas oilman, friend and supporter of Lyndon Johnson. Byrd owned the Texas School Depository Building from which Lee – ‘I’m just a patsy’ – Oswald is supposed to have fired on JFK’s motorcade. The first essay, by Russ Baker,1 points out that Byrd established an elaborate alibi for himself, big game […]
[…] H. Byrd, the Texas oilman, friend and supporter of Lyndon Johnson. Byrd owned the Texas School Depository Building from which Lee – ‘I’m just the patsy’ – Oswald is supposed to have fired on JFK’s motorcade. The first essay, by Russ Baker,1 points out that Byrd established an elaborate alibi for himself, big game […]
[PDF file]: […] Dealey Plaza; the two Oswalds (one of the interviewees says he knew and disliked both of them!); ‘Mac’ Wallace not really being dead; several sources on how Oswald and Ruby knew each other; the local mafia and its relationship to political power etc. There’s even this on p. 300, the story of a meeting […]
[PDF file]: […] performs a useful service in citing them again in a different context.5 More importantly, he had fuller access to valuable personal letters and other correspondence from Sir Oswald Mosley and the Canadian fascist Adrien Arcand, both of whom knew Yockey.6 Bolton further pursues in much more detail than I did in Dreamer various references […]
[…] the McCarthy period. So far so unexceptional. But when we start moving through the sixties towards the present day, it all goes off the rails. Once again Oswald, Sirhan and Ray are presented as the assassins of the Kennedys and King. None of the more substantial research which suggests they were innocent is even […]
[PDF file]: […] Congressman Lyndon Johnson…..Stone reveals that Nick Ruwe (a former top aide to Nixon) said that when Nixon saw Jack Ruby on TV after he 2 See murdered Oswald, Nixon exclaimed, “I know that man!”’ This is new and significant. ‘Stone reveals, in yet another eye-opening addition to the historical record, that Texas Attorney General […]
[PDF file]: […] nobbling Garrison’s inquiry would be top of the Agency’s agenda. The general case against the Cubans/CIA is, of course, quite persuasive: yes, the Cubans were associated with Oswald and were involved in creating one of the Oswald personae, the gung-ho exMarine. But we don’t know what this meant. It may have had nothing to […]
