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Nixon was actually in Dallas the day JFK died, working as a lawyer for Pepsi-Cola.
Not sure about LBJ?
Not sure about LBJ?
FraterLibre said:Interestingly, Belzer, in a recent interview, admitted his light-hearted title had been something of a miscalclation, as it has consistently gotten his book mis-shelved in bookstores and sneered at by reviewers.
Here in Sunnydale, it's well known that `Tricky Dicky' used to work for `Wolfram and Hart.' Need I say more?Nixon was actually in Dallas the day JFK died, working as a lawyer for Pepsi-Cola.
You could well be right, and Ellroy is an admitted speed freak, thief and panty sniffer. His books are excellent though.The Fireclown said:Mc Adams makes a good case against Elroy's story. I dont believe Elroy either. He is a small time crook looking to make some money.
FraterLibre said:In a recent episode of INCREDIBLE, BUT TRUE on History Channel, hosted by Arthur Kent, one dealing with Secret Societies, the point was made that isn't it a bit coincidental that Prescott Bush was a founder of the Federal Reserve Banking System; that a CIA agent named George Bush was in Dallas making inquiries when the three "hobos" were released unquestioned; that shortly after Reagan made a speech in New Hampshire promising to uncover secret societies and never to take known secret-society scion George Bush onto his ticket, the convened an unprecedented late-night walk on at the convention so Reagan could welcome Bush onto the ticket; that two months after being elected, Reagan was shot, and if not for sheer damned luck and about half an inch, Bush would have been President; that W seizes power with the help of Florida, a state governed by his brother, who was involved in the Silverado Savings & Load scandal from years back and so has a slush fund of billions...
In the footage, movement in the sixth-floor window of the building can be seen.......
Or unsurprised, perhaps.As the events unfolded on television, the President's closest advisors were flying 4,000 miles over the Pacific receiving little information. Radio transmissions picked up their historic conversations. The conversation recorded on audiotape recently discovered at the National Archives.
"I read uh, from the AP bulletin, uh, Kennedy apparently shot in head, he fell face down in back seat of his car, blood was on his head. Mrs. Kennedy cried, 'Oh no,' and tried to hold up his head," the radio operator describes.
Relying on press reports, they learn the events that transpired. Their voices remain calm, unemotional.