Lobster Issue 73 (Summer 2017)
FREE
[PDF file]: […] logic been followed in the past, the National Front would have been debating on TV in the 70s with the Prime Minister and the clever and adroit Oswald Mosley would have been a regular panellist on the 30s equivalent of Question Time, had there been one. Who knows how UK politics might have turned […]
Lobster Issue 74 (Winter 2017)
FREE
[PDF file]: […] Warren Commission was an inquiry into who shot Kennedy. It wasn’t: the conclusion was preordained. The Warren Commission hired some young lawyers to make the case against Oswald. They duly cherry-picked evidence and rewrote eyewitness testimony where it was inconvenient. But they were still left with a ballistics scenario in which the wounds of […]
Lobster Issue 75 (Summer 2018)
FREE
[PDF file]: The View from the Bridge Robin Ramsay Thanks to Nick Must (in particular) and Garrick Alder for editorial and proof-reading assistance with this issue. * new * The higher bullshit There has been more well-intentioned nonsense written by academics about the assassination of JFK than any other subject I have looked at. A classic of […]
Lobster Issue 58 (Winter 2009/2010)
FREE
[PDF file]: […] should be ashamed that this has happened’, The Guardian, 22 August 2009. 3 Not that crudely concocted frame-ups haven’t worked in the past: think of Lee Harvey Oswald and James Earl Ray – or the Birmingham 6 et al. Page 89 Winter 2009/10 Lobster 58 ‘…a memo from the DIA dated September 24, 1989. […]
Lobster Issue 58 (Winter 2009/2010)
FREE
[PDF file]: Contents Lobster 58 The devil has all the best songs: reflections on the life and times of Simon Dee Simon Matthews The death of sixties broadcaster Simon Dee in August produced a crop of obituaries that commented on his brief period of fame and the claims he subsequently made about his career’s demise. Most of […]
Lobster Issue 79 (Summer 2020)
FREE
[PDF file]: […] off the ground Cecil King’s feet were at this point is illustrated by the fact that before meeting Mountbatten, he had gone to Paris to talk to Oswald Mosley(!), to sound him out as leader of a national government. In the received version, as soon as King made his intentions clear, Sir Solly Zuckerman […]