[…] far more accurate account of Belfrage than supplied by Andrew and his media stooges.’ This was punted at various major media outlets but there were no takers. JFK and the unthinkable I finally read David Talbot’s Brothers (2007), about JFK and RFK. Talbot did something interesting: he contacted all the surviving members of the […]
[…] was also a seasonal Jamaican neighbour and friend of Fleming, and arranged for Fleming to accompany her to a dinner at Kennedy’s Georgetown home. At the dinner, JFK asked Fleming what James Bond would do about Fidel Castro, and Fleming replied, ‘Ridicule him’. In Live and Let Die, on a visit to Harlem, Fleming […]
[PDF file]: […] aware of the relationship between US President Lyndon Johnson and his alleged personal hitman Malcolm ‘Mac’ Wallace, who is linked by forensic evidence to the assassination of JFK. This article explores some of the circumstances of another convicted murderer with alleged links to the Kennedy assassination, the late John Liggett. One episode of Nigel […]
[…] was also a seasonal Jamaican neighbour and friend of Fleming, and arranged for Fleming to accompany her to a dinner at Kennedy’s Georgetown home. At the dinner, JFK asked Fleming what James Bond would do about Fidel Castro, and Fleming replied, ‘Ridicule him’. In Live and Let Die, on a visit to Harlem, Fleming […]
[PDF file]: […] was also a seasonal Jamaican neighbour and friend of Fleming, and arranged for Fleming to accompany her to a dinner at Kennedy’s Georgetown home. At the dinner, JFK asked Fleming what James Bond would do about Fidel Castro, and Fleming replied, ‘Ridicule him’. In Live and Let Die, on a visit to Harlem, Fleming […]
[…] was also a seasonal Jamaican neighbour and friend of Fleming, and arranged for Fleming to accompany her to a dinner at Kennedy’s Georgetown home. At the dinner, JFK asked Fleming what James Bond would do about Fidel Castro, and Fleming replied, ‘Ridicule him’. In Live and Let Die, on a visit to Harlem, Fleming […]
[PDF file]: […] Oswald would come to Japan and find a round-eyed Russian girlfriend?” he would ask himself.’ (Epstein pp. 82-83). In a 20 November 2003 Frontline program on the JFK assassination that prominently featured Edward Jay Epstein, Dejanovich popped up with an even more telling revelation: ‘There was a small business section across one bridge that […]
[…] presidential limo and placed it on the gurney which had carried Governor Connally into the Parkland hospital.18 It was found on the gurney. Officially, Governor Connally and JFK were hit by the same bullet, fired from behind them by Lee Harvey Oswald. With Connally sitting in front of Kennedy, the bullet found behind them […]
[…] Paranoid Style in American Politics’ in 1964 is rather interesting. Things go off the rails when she tries to deal with the world after the assassination of JFK. This happens because, like other academics I have read in this particular field,1 she has no interest in the content of what she sees as conspiracy […]
[PDF file]: […] walks the straight and narrow, and is remarkably incurious for a journalist (but then he did work for the NY Times and he is writing about the JFK assassination). Nowhere does he reveal the identity of this lawyer, which is curious: fifty years later the guy can’t put his head above the parapet? It […]
