which one(s) are in the grassy knoll?Is this your guess for number of gunmen?
Pretty doubtful there were over 40 lone gunmen either.There is no way there were over 40 conspirators.
Mick Jagger said after all it was you and mePretty doubtful there were over 40 lone gunmen either.There is no way there were over 40 conspirators.
Apparently no one shot Kennedy.
Jump to 3:45Josie Maran said:Pretty doubtful there were over 40 lone gunmen either.Norman Paperman said:There is no way there were over 40 conspirators.
Apparently no one shot Kennedy.
Creepy Guy: Know how many assassins it took to kill JFK?
Nelson Hibbert: One?
Creepy Guy: Nope. There were no gunmen at all. Kennedy's head just did that. I call it the "No Bullet theory."
Dude, no, no, and no. Also take Clay Shaw and David Ferrie off the imaginary list.Carlos Marcello
![]()
null vote is the "What difference, at this point, does it make" vote...Poll flawed. No 'Don't care' option
No doubt. The over/under for conspirators should have been like 3 or 4.should be a landslide
he leaned to the left and there were under 40 conspirators
makes you wonder how much of this kind of thing goes on today...Former KGB archivist Vasili Mitrokhin indicated in 1999 that Hunt was made part of a fabricated conspiracy theory disseminated by a Soviet "active measures" program designed to discredit the CIA and the United States.[54][55] According to Mitrokhin, the KGB created a forged letter from Oswald to Hunt implying that the two were linked as conspirators, then forwarded copies of it to "three of the most active conspiracy buffs" in 1975.[54] Mitrokhin indicated that the photocopies were accompanied by a fake cover letter from an anonymous source alleging that the original had been given to FBI Director Clarence Kelley and was apparently being suppressed.[54]
Forged letters to fabricate an illegal political conspiracy to discredit the US? Pretty sure that's how Dan Rather lost his job.tangentially related...I found thsi tidbit interesting
makes you wonder how much of this kind of thing goes on today...Former KGB archivist Vasili Mitrokhin indicated in 1999 that Hunt was made part of a fabricated conspiracy theory disseminated by a Soviet "active measures" program designed to discredit the CIA and the United States.[54][55] According to Mitrokhin, the KGB created a forged letter from Oswald to Hunt implying that the two were linked as conspirators, then forwarded copies of it to "three of the most active conspiracy buffs" in 1975.[54] Mitrokhin indicated that the photocopies were accompanied by a fake cover letter from an anonymous source alleging that the original had been given to FBI Director Clarence Kelley and was apparently being suppressed.[54]
So Oswald on his own beat everyone else that was there to the punch.If anyone else took a shot, they all missed. Only the book depository window lines up with the impacts.
How about 40 conspiracies?Norman Paperman said:There is no way there were over 40 conspirators.
Actually, there are probably more like 100 by this point . . . each more ridiculous than the next.How about 40 conspiracies?Norman Paperman said:There is no way there were over 40 conspirators.
What's puzzling you is the nature of my game.Mick Jagger said after all it was you and meJosie Maran said:Pretty doubtful there were over 40 lone gunmen either.Apparently no one shot Kennedy.Norman Paperman said:There is no way there were over 40 conspirators.![]()
There was no first shot, it was heartburn. Connally turned backward to get a Zantac, then the secret service accidently shot Kennedy.Oswald was in the tower shooting at Kennedy, but the actual kill shot was accidentally fired by the secret service agent in the car behind him.
Thus the coverup.
There is a lot everyone should want to know more about.In the 1990s the Assassination Records Review Board interviewed former military investigators who said they were involved in investigating Oswald. One former official reported that among the findings were that “Oswald was incapable of committing the assassination alone,” according to the board’s final report, issued in 1998 when the congressionally mandated panel expired.
That seems like a nice addition to the resume.Assassination Records Review Board
Although a bit limited. Fortunately we don't have many assassinations these days.That seems like a nice addition to the resume.Assassination Records Review Board
IThink the current administration extended the length of time for holding and not releasing documents (to 75 years?) when Obama came into office, and the Obama administration also extended the hold on some Kennedy records specifically.Want to convince me it was one guy? Release all the damn files already. You know I'd like to know more about the CIA guy who it seems was Oswald's handler who Congress was never told about. I'd like to know more about this:
There is a lot everyone should want to know more about.In the 1990s the Assassination Records Review Board interviewed former military investigators who said they were involved in investigating Oswald. One former official reported that among the findings were that “Oswald was incapable of committing the assassination alone,” according to the board’s final report, issued in 1998 when the congressionally mandated panel expired.
From that same article:Want to convince me it was one guy? Release all the damn files already. You know I'd like to know more about the CIA guy who it seems was Oswald's handler who Congress was never told about. I'd like to know more about this:
There is a lot everyone should want to know more about.In the 1990s the Assassination Records Review Board interviewed former military investigators who said they were involved in investigating Oswald. One former official reported that among the findings were that “Oswald was incapable of committing the assassination alone,” according to the board’s final report, issued in 1998 when the congressionally mandated panel expired.
He was monitoring Oswald.One category of records that researchers are anxious to see are the files related to George Joannides, a CIA officer who came to public light when he served as the agency’s liaison to the House Select Committee on Assassinations in 1978, which concluded the president’s death was likely the result of a conspiracy.
But what the CIA didn’t tell the oversight panel was that Joannides had been monitoring Oswald when was living in New Orleans prior to the assassination and was involved with a series of Cuban exile groups with ties to the CIA as well as leftist organizations sympathetic to Castro.
No one who was involved is still alive. I'm sorry there was simply too much CIA involvment to walk away and not know everything. Release the records.IThink the current administration extended the length of time for holding and not releasing documents (to 75 years?) when Obama came into office, and the Obama administration also extended the hold on some Kennedy records specifically.Want to convince me it was one guy? Release all the damn files already. You know I'd like to know more about the CIA guy who it seems was Oswald's handler who Congress was never told about. I'd like to know more about this:
There is a lot everyone should want to know more about.In the 1990s the Assassination Records Review Board interviewed former military investigators who said they were involved in investigating Oswald. One former official reported that among the findings were that “Oswald was incapable of committing the assassination alone,” according to the board’s final report, issued in 1998 when the congressionally mandated panel expired.
http://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/executive-order-classified-national-security-information
http://whowhatwhy.com/2012/05/30/is-the-government-holding-back-crucial-documents/
http://www.salon.com/2012/06/14/national_archives_no_new_jfk_docs/
However - I don't think President Obama, or any of our other recent presidents, really have any incentive to hold and protect super-secret secrets about any government agents being complicit in Kennedy's death.
More likely in the very extreme thorough investigations that have gone on for over 50 years now there have been some truly secret confidential programs, spies, agents and informants which have been discussed. The idea is to protect people until there is little to no risk of their being harmed for either cooperating or helping our country. We also don't want to reveal what we know about some situations and we also don't want to reveal some rather nasty things we may have been up to, especially as to Castro and the USSR.
But: none of that has to do with Kennedy. It's been 51 years now, you can't conceal the details of a murder like that for 51 seconds much less 51 years. In 1863, before the age of high technology, it was a matter of moments before the gang that went after Lincoln, Johnson and Seward were already being pursued. They had McKinley's murderer quickly, same for Garfield's murderer. Everyone else who has taken so much as a pot shot at a president from Ford to Teddy Roosevelt to FDR to Reagan were immediately identified.
And of course the CIA would never lie about their level of involvement. Did you people just fall off the turnip truck?From that same article:Want to convince me it was one guy? Release all the damn files already. You know I'd like to know more about the CIA guy who it seems was Oswald's handler who Congress was never told about. I'd like to know more about this:
There is a lot everyone should want to know more about.In the 1990s the Assassination Records Review Board interviewed former military investigators who said they were involved in investigating Oswald. One former official reported that among the findings were that “Oswald was incapable of committing the assassination alone,” according to the board’s final report, issued in 1998 when the congressionally mandated panel expired.
He was monitoring Oswald.One category of records that researchers are anxious to see are the files related to George Joannides, a CIA officer who came to public light when he served as the agency’s liaison to the House Select Committee on Assassinations in 1978, which concluded the president’s death was likely the result of a conspiracy.
But what the CIA didn’t tell the oversight panel was that Joannides had been monitoring Oswald when was living in New Orleans prior to the assassination and was involved with a series of Cuban exile groups with ties to the CIA as well as leftist organizations sympathetic to Castro.
That didn't mean Oswald was working for the CIA. Quite the opposite. It's 1962-63 and a former US marine defects to the USSR, then decides to move back. You don't think the CIA in 1963 wasn't going to watch the guy?
http://www.bostonglobe.com/2013/11/25/government-still-withholding-thousands-documents-jfk-assassination/PvBM2PCgW1H11vadQ4Wp4H/story.html
I agree with that comment, of course they would and could lie. However, you also have to concede that if the CIA was just doing its job and not conspiring they would also be following him (but not "handling" him as an agent.).And of course the CIA would never lie about their level of involvement. Did you people just fall off the turnip truck?From that same article:Want to convince me it was one guy? Release all the damn files already. You know I'd like to know more about the CIA guy who it seems was Oswald's handler who Congress was never told about. I'd like to know more about this:
There is a lot everyone should want to know more about.In the 1990s the Assassination Records Review Board interviewed former military investigators who said they were involved in investigating Oswald. One former official reported that among the findings were that “Oswald was incapable of committing the assassination alone,” according to the board’s final report, issued in 1998 when the congressionally mandated panel expired.
He was monitoring Oswald.One category of records that researchers are anxious to see are the files related to George Joannides, a CIA officer who came to public light when he served as the agency’s liaison to the House Select Committee on Assassinations in 1978, which concluded the president’s death was likely the result of a conspiracy.
But what the CIA didn’t tell the oversight panel was that Joannides had been monitoring Oswald when was living in New Orleans prior to the assassination and was involved with a series of Cuban exile groups with ties to the CIA as well as leftist organizations sympathetic to Castro.
That didn't mean Oswald was working for the CIA. Quite the opposite. It's 1962-63 and a former US marine defects to the USSR, then decides to move back. You don't think the CIA in 1963 wasn't going to watch the guy?
http://www.bostonglobe.com/2013/11/25/government-still-withholding-thousands-documents-jfk-assassination/PvBM2PCgW1H11vadQ4Wp4H/story.html