Killing Kennedy

by Revilo P. Oliver (October 1992)

Given the interest that readers of Liberty Bell have expressed in my article in the July issue, pp. 1-12, I no reluctantly return to the hac!neyed sub"ect of the assassination of Jac!anapes #ennedy in $allas on 22 %ovember 1&'(, to clarify t o points that I mentioned obiter in July.

I )y article dealt ith the *merican )edical *ssociation, hich had mobili+ed t o s,uads of tame physicians to discredit the idely sho n cinema -J...#.- and an almost concurrently published boo! by one of the physicians ho had been on duty in the /ar!land 0ospital in $allas hen #ennedy1s body as brou2ht into the hospital. It as a desperate attempt to cover up the patent absurdity of the report on the assassination that had been contrived by a commission over hich presided 3arl 4arren, one of the participants in the conspiracy that had expun2ed a /resident ho had become a political liability. 5he boo! in ,uestion is JFK: Conspiracy of Silence, by $r. 6harles *. 6rensha , assisted by Jens #. 0ansen, a professional riter and 7ice 6hairman of a 8esearch .oundation, and J. Gary 9ha , the director of the J.# *ssassination Information 6enter in $allas, published in %e :or! by the %e *merican Library ;a subsidiary of /en2uin Boo!s< in *pril 1&&2. 5he core of the boo! is the personal observations of $r. 6rensha , then a man of thirty, ho, althou2h sub"ect to his seniors, could be described, by analo2y to military practice, as the executive officer of the hospital, since he as in char2e of interns ;amon2 hom, by the ay, his insistence on absolute accuracy 2ained him a reputation as a martinet< and of the treatment of persons critically in"ured in accidents or by 2unfire. 0e as on duty hen the bodies of #ennedy and of =s ald, the supposed assassin, ere brou2ht to the /ar!land 0ospital and he itnessed everythin2 that as done medically hile the bodies ere in the hospital, participatin2 himself in much of the or!. 0is account is printed in a distin2uishin2 typeface ;0elvetica<. )r. 9ha supplied, from the data accumulated in the *ssassination Information 6enter over a period of t enty-seven years, the information concernin2 events of hich $r. 6rensha had no personal !no led2e, hich are succinctly summari+ed in strict chronolo2ical order and limited to essentials.1>1? )r. 0ansen1s contribution, I suppose, 1>1? 0e, for example, does not mention the reports that the corpse, presumably #ennedy1s,
as ta!en to the 4alter 8eed 0ospital in 4ashin2ton before it as transferred to the naval hospital in Bethesda. 5here had obviously been han!y-pan!y after the corpse left $allas, if its condition hen it reached the hospital in Bethesda as truthfully reported, and it does not really matter here the mischief as done. %othin2 cate2orically excludes a possible substitution of cadavers, but an attempt to patch up the corpse to conceal vital evidence is much more li!ely. *t Bethesda the physicians ho conducted a rather perfunctory autopsy found the entry ound of a bullet in #ennedy1s bac!, thus ostensibly sho in2 that he had been shot from the rear@but by a bullet from a comparatively lo -po ered 2un, since there as no correspondin2 exit ound in his chest@unless, of course, the enchanted bullet climbed up and exited from his throat, here the entry ound observed in $allas had been enlar2ed to ma!e it appear an exit ound. #ennedy1s bac! had not been inspected in $allas, since, in the absence of bleedin2 and an exit ound in the chest, there as no reason to suppose there as a ound there. )r. 9ha does not speculate about the possibility that the ound in the bac! as added hen the cadaver as or!ed over in 4ashin2ton to provide some indication that #ennedy had been shot from the rear by that poor, lorn critter, =s ald, as the official cover-up re,uired.

as stylistic, so I thin! him responsible for the passa2es in hich the ritin2 descends to crude "ournalese. 5he boo! cannot in any sense be re2arded as inspired by the -ri2ht in2.- $r. 6rensha , ho is no 6linical /rofessor of 9ur2ery at the Aniversity of 5exas1s 9outh estern )edical 9chool and $irector of the $epartment of 9ur2ery in the affiliated 9mith 0ospital in .ort 4orth, is undoubtedly a hi2hly s!illed physician and sur2eon, but his political naBvetC is astonishin2, almost astoundin2, hen one remembers that he, by the time that =s ald as dead, as in a position to no! that the assassination of #ennedy had been contrived by some part of the 2overnment in 4ashin2ton. %evertheless, even today, he denounces -extreme >D? political factions, li!e the John Birch 9ociety,- and reports that, on the mornin2 of 22 %ovember he as ;and presumably still is< shoc!ed by a full-pa2e article in a ne spaper that -viciously attac!ed the inte2rity of /resident #ennedy- and described him as a 6ommunist and traitor. Anless he is referrin2 to some handbill or fu2itive publication that has not come to my attention, he must have in mind the full-pa2e paid advertisement that appeared that mornin2 in the "allas #ornin$ %e!s and occupied pa2e 1E of the first section, an advertisement of hich a drastically reduced photo2raph appears on an ad"acent pa2e here ith >see ori2inal@3d.?. 5he bi2 advertisement did not explicitly ma!e the char2es remembered by $r. 6rensha , but implied them in a series of ,uestions hich are here reprinted on pa2es F and '. >@as follo s@3d.? )8. #3%%3$:, despite the contentions on the part of your administration, the 9tate $epartment, the )ayor of $allas, the $allas 6ity 6ouncil, and members of your party, e free-thin!in2 and *merican-thin!in2 citi+ens of $allas still have, throu2h a 6onstitution lar2ely i2nored by you, the ri2ht to address our 2rievances, to ,uestion you, to disa2ree ith you, and to critici+e you. In assertin2 this constitutional ri2ht, e ish to as! you publicly the follo in2 ,uestions@indeed, ,uestions of paramount importance and interest to all free people every here@ hich e trust you ill ans er...in public, ithout sophistry. 5hese ,uestions areG 40: is Latin *merica turnin2 either anti-*merican or 6ommunistic, or both, despite increased A.9. forei2n aid, 9tate $epartment policy, and your o n Ivy-5o er pronouncementsH 40: do you say e have built a - all of freedom- around 6uba hen there is no freedom in 6uba todayH Because of your policy, thousands of 6ubans have been imprisoned, are starvin2 and bein2 persecuted@ ith thousands already murdered and thousands more a aitin2 execution and, in addition, the entire population of almost I,JJJ,JJJ 6ubans are livin2 in slavery. 40: have you approved the sale of heat and corn to our enemies hen you !no the 6ommunist soldiers -travel on their stomachs- "ust as ours doH 6ommunist soldiers are daily oundin2 andKor !illin2 *merican soldiers in 9outh 7ietnam. 40: did you host, salute and entertain 5ito@)osco 1s 5ro"an 0orse@"ust a short time after our s orn enemy, #hrushchev, embraced the :u2oslav dictator as a 2reat hero and leader of 6ommunismH 40: have you ur2ed 2reater aid, comfort, reco2nition, and understandin2 for :u2oslavia, /oland, 0un2ary, and other 6ommunist countries, hile turnin2 your bac! on the pleas of 0un2arians, 3ast German, 6uban and other anti-6ommunist freedom fi2htersH

40: did 6ambodia !ic! the A.9. out of its country after e poured nearly EJJ )illion $ollars of aid into its ultra-leftist 2overnmentH 40: has Gus 0all, head of the A.9. 6ommunist /arty, praised almost everyone of your policies and announced that the party ill endorse and support your re-election in 1&'EH 40: have you banned the sho in2 at A.9. military bases of the film -=peration *bolition-@the movie by the 0ouse 6ommittee on An-*merican *ctivities exposin2 6ommunism in *mericaH 40: have you ordered or permitted your brother Bobby, the *ttorney General, to 2o soft on 6ommunists, fello -travelers, and ultra-leftists in *merica, hile permittin2 him to persecute loyal *mericans ho critici+e you, your administration, and your leadershipH 40: are you in favor of the A.9. continuin2 to 2ive economic aid to *r2entina, in spite of the fact that *r2entina has "ust sei+ed almost EJJ )illion $ollars of *merican private propertyH 40: has the .orei2n /olicy of the Anited 9tates de2enerated to the point that the 6.I.*. is arran2in2 coups and havin2 staunch *nti-6ommunist *llies of the A.9. bloodily exterminatedH 40: have you scrapped the )onroe $octrine in favor of the -9pirit of )osco -H )8. #3%%3$:, as citi+ens of these Anited 9tates of *merica, e $3)*%$ ans ers to these ,uestions, and e ant them %=4. 3vidently )r. 9ha ne2lected to tell $r. 6rensha that, althou2h the advertisement, hich as entirely correct in its implication, as paid for by patriotic *mericans in $allas, that as done on the initiative of an ambi2uous individual ho is suspected of havin2 been an a$ent provocate&r. It ould thus have been a preparation for an assassination that could be blamed on patriotic *mericans, as as obviously part of the ori2inal plan. $r. 6rensha thin!s that #ennedy as so 2enerally disli!ed in $allas because he -came across >i.e., as re2arded? as royalty ith his money, his lifestyle, his family, and his charisma.- 0e does not even 2uess hy $allas as selected as the site for the assassination, and he thin!s #ennedy could have been assassinated "ust as ell in 6hica2o or any here else. 5hat so intelli2ent a man as $r. 6rensha could believe all that even today is an emphatic lesson for everyone ho still hopes to brea! someho the stupor of the *merican populace as it is herded to the precipice over hich nations and races disappear from history. $r. 6rensha is on solid 2round hen he explains, on the basis of his o n !no led2e, hy he and the other medical men ho !ne hat had happened at /ar!land 0ospital so lon2 condoned by their silence the lies that ere imposed on the public. * physician is particularly dependent on his reputation for survival in a hi2hly competitive profession, and had he or any other physician disclosed hat he !ne about the assassination, he ould have been delu2ed in slime from the Je s1 liepapers and boob-tubes, excommunicated from the occupation that as his only livelihood, reduced ith his ife and child to indi2ence, and, if that did not suffice, murdered ;probably suicided by a

competent technician from the 9ecret 9ervice, ..B.I., or 6.I.*.<.2>2? $r. 6rensha be2ins by sho in2 us the 2rindin2 routine of a resident sur2eon in /ar!land, hich as not an ordinary hospital but instead an -academic hospital,- operatin2 in con"unction ith the 9outh estern )edical 9chool and devoted to teachin2 and research. 5 o members of its staff have on the %obel /ri+e in )edicine, and $r. 6rensha himself, in his first year at /ar!land, -made medical history- ith research directed by $r. 9hires hich discovered -that death from haemorrha2ic shoc! ;blood loss< can be due primarily to the body1s ad"unctive depletion of salt ater into the cells.- 5 o other physicians discovered a means of avertin2 irreparable dama2e to the !idneys of a patient in trauma@a -medical brea!throu2h- so important that, in the opinion of persons competent to "ud2e, it deserved a %obel /ri+e. *t the time of the assassination, $r. 6rensha as in char2e of the four -trauma rooms- in the hospital, to hich persons ho had been smashed up in automobile accidents or critically ounded by 2unfire ere brou2ht from all over the area around $allas, since the hospital as specially e,uipped to treat such cases. It is sometimes for2otten that Governor 6onnally of 5exas, ho as ridin2 ith #ennedy, as critically ounded by a bullet that entered his chest and passed throu2h his body ;and so necessarily had been fired by a mar!sman a'ea( of the automobile<. 0e as treated in a -trauma room- of /ar!land by a second sur2ical team, but $r. 6rensha as told in detail hat as done. It is his opinion that if 6onnally had been ta!en to any other hospital, he ould have died. *s it as, he survived and recovered from his ounds, but as politically ruined by his enemy, Lyndon Johnson, ho had ac,uired the po ers of the /residency. $r. 6rensha 2ives an orderly and precise account, sometimes minute by minute, of hat happened in the /ar!land 0ospital hile the bodies of #ennedy and, later, =s ald ere there. 0is report ma!es obvious ho mu++y, incomplete, and evasive as the story told by the three physicians ho obediently recited for the )edical *ssociation and tried to bolster 3arl 4arren1s hoax by such disin2enuous claims as that they had been too busy to notice hether or not the bullet that entered #ennedy1s throat and the bullet that ble part of his brain out the bac! of his s!ull had come from behind him. .or the details of the condition of the body and the efforts of the physicians, see $r. 6rensha 1s boo!, and see the boo! also for a listin2 of important but lon2 suppressed contributory evidence about the assassination, presumably compiled by )r. 9ha .(>(? I 2>2? In this, $r. 6rensha
is absolutely correct. Immediately after the assassination, hen the information that appeared in the censored press made it seem certain that =s ald had !illed both #ennedy and a policeman named 5ippet, it as nevertheless obvious to anyone ho considered the ,uestion ob"ectively that the assassination had been the or! of a conspiracy that had used =s ald as its tool. I accordin2ly stated that fact publicly in an issue of )*erican Opinion, and since I had participated in the foundation of the John Birch 9ociety and as a member of its %ational 6ouncil, my statement attracted attentionL diseased pus spurted from almost every editorial office in the country and as lapped up by millions of nit its. 6f. )*erica+s "ecline, pp. 1'( f. 9ince the 4arren 6ommission ascertained that I had no personal !no led2e of the facts and had only reasoned from published information, it as not thou2ht necessary to murder me. 5he episode as an unpleasant experience, but I no re2ret it only because it preserved the Birch 9ociety by forcin2 the panic-stric!en 4elcher to face facts. 0ad I remained silent, the Birch business ould probably have disinte2rated in 1&'E or 1&'F, and I ould not have had to resi2n from it in 1&'', after I succeeded in discoverin2 ho then controlled it and supervised 8obert 4elch.

(>(? 0e reports ascertained facts, but you should appraise them critically. Identifications made by persons not
personally ac,uainted ith the person identified are notoriously inconclusive hen not corroborated by other evidence. *s for the pu++lin2 report by 8ubenstein1s former employee, 8ose 6heramie, in Louisiana, remember that expert

shall here call attention only to points that clarify or correct hat I reported in my article. #ennedy, for all practical purposes, died instantly hen the assassin1s second bullet destroyed the entire ri2ht half of his brain. 4hen he as brou2ht into the hospital, -the entire ri2ht hemisphere of his brain as missin2, be2innin2 at the hairline and extendin2 all the ay behind his ri2ht ear. /ieces of s!ull that had not been blo n a ay ere han2in2 by blood-matted hair.- $r. 6rensha and the other physicians !ne , of course, that #ennedy as dead, but the action of the heart had not entirely ceased, and they made an effort to !eep alive, not #ennedy, but his corpse. 0ad they succeeded, they ould have performed a medical miracle and produced a livin2 but mindless hul! of insentient tissue, somethin2 much more horrible than a +ombie.E>E? Jac,ueline #ennedy did not ander in incipient hysteria around the room hile the physicians or!ed. 9he as doubtless shoc!ed, but she never lost self-control and remained composed at all times. *t $r. 6rensha 1s su22estion, she left the room before the efforts to preserve a semblance of life in her husband1s body be2an and aited outside the room until she accompanied the priest ho had been summoned to administer the rite of extreme unction.F>F? 5he disturbance in the trauma room as occasioned, not by Jac,ueline #ennedy, but by an a2ent of the 9ecret 9ervice, ho ran about, - avin2 a coc!ed and ready-to-fire .(M caliber pistol.-'>'? 0e may have been distrau2ht, as he seemed to be, or he may have been detailed to ma!e certain that #ennedy could not live or that a2ents of the ..B.I. ere not allo ed to see the ounds. 0e as persuaded to ithdra . 5here as an unexplained hostility bet een the 9ecret 9ervice and the ..B.I. *s #ennedy1s body as bein2 brou2ht into the hospital, an a2ent of the 9ecret 9ervice, armed ith a sub-machine 2un, used his eapon as a club to smash the face of an a2ent of the ..B.I., perhaps because the latter had anted to accompany the body to the trauma room. 4hen #ennedy as officially pronounced dead, the a2ents of the 9ecret 9ervice did
technicians plannin2 an assassination in $allas mi2ht ell have ta!en the precaution of providin2 evidence of a seemin2ly independent conspiracy ;e.2., by a2ents of 6astro< that could be used to cover up their o n, if somethin2 ent ron2. 5he youn2 oman, ho seems to have been !no n only by hat as probably a -professional- name, may have invented the story she told t o days before the assassination. 5hat she as in some ay implicated is sho n by the fact that it as deemed expedient to murder her later.

E>E? If I remember correctly, there is on record the remar!able instance of a man

ho survived a bullet that had passed throu2h his head from one temple to the other, but had not destroyed any lar2e or vital part of the brain. I feel certain that there ould have been no precedent for maintenance of life in #ennedy1s corpse, but I have not tried to 2o throu2h the pertinent medical textboo!s. 5his fact evidently 2ave rise to a theory about the assassination of hich I had not heard before I sa it mentioned by $r. 6rensha G that #ennedy1s cadaver is still !ept obscenely alive in some subterranean vault under the /ar!land 0ospitalD

F>F? $espite her composure, $r. 6rensha

, ho seems to have had a !ind of sentimental admiration of the #ennedys, as convinced by her conduct that she as really consumed ith 2rief and love for her husband. 5hat is not impossible. 5he terrible finality of death excites stron2 emotions, belated re2ret for hat can never come a2ain, and an a ed perception of the insi2nificance and evanescence of all human life. 4hen )rs. #ennedy returned ith the priest, she !issed the bi2 toe of one of #ennedy1s feet, thus 2rotes,uely imitatin2 hat obli2atory eti,uette had re,uired of a concubine or odalis,ue of the 9ultan of 5ur!ey hen summoned to serve her lord.

'>'?v=bviously not a .(M 6olt 6obra, the

eapon preferred for shoulder-holsters, but presumably a revolver. 5he ord 1pistol1 is ambi2uous, but .(M caliber automatic pistols ere rare, and the .(FM and .EJ had not yet been introduced. 5he numerous a2ents of the 9ecret 9ervice and ..B.I. at the hospital appear to have been armed ith .(M or .EF caliber eapons that they carried in holsters at their hips, partly concealed by the coat-tails of their fashionable suits. 9ome also carried sub-machine2uns.

not rush a ay ith the heeled table on hich the body lay, presumably to have it pac!ed for shipment else here, as the *merican )edical *ssociation1s physicians implied in their recitation. =n the contrary, a bron+e coffin ;not the ooden one in hich the body as delivered in Bethesda< had been obtained, and #ennedy1s body as properly and decently placed in it by the hospital1s staff. 5he trouble arose hen the physicians and then the $allas 6ounty 6oroner, $r. 3arl 8ose, tried to prevent removal of the body before the re,uirements of the la s of 5exas had been met, as could have been done, $r. 8ose estimated, in three-,uarters of an hour. 5he 9ecret 9ervice men ere determined to prevent such examination of the body. 5hey used their 2uns to intimidate the physicians, and finally their chief, a man named #ellerman, raised his submachine2un, pointed it at $r. 8ose1s chest, and promised to pull the tri22er if he did not step aside. 5he thu21s cohorts ere ready to dra their 2uns from their holsters. $r. 6rensha as convinced that they ould have murdered $r. 8ose and then !illed all the itnesses, had $r. 8ose not yielded to their violence. * Justice of the /eace named 4ard, either intimidated by the 2unmen or politically corrupt, si2ned a lyin2 certificate that an autopsy had been performed and an in,uest held before the body as removed. 5he 4arren 6ommission, ho ever, did not dare to use that blatant falsification. It is no virtually certain that one of the principals in the assassination as a petty croo! named Lyndon Johnson, ho, doubtless counselled by his ife, a ealthy Je ess, had slithered up to the post of 7ice /resident.I>I? 5he death of #ennedy saved him from loss of that position in 1&'EM>M? and boosted him into the /residency, a position hich he mana2ed to retain until 1&'M. It is not remar!able that the 9ecret 9ervice men 2uarded him sedulously, even the ni2ht before the assassination, hen the men detailed to 2uard #ennedy ent out on a 2lorious drun!. 4hile Johnson as flyin2 to 4ashin2ton ith #ennedy1s corpse, he as informed from 4ashin2ton ;i.e., by )cGeor2e Bundy or 6ommander 0allet in the 4hite 0ouse< that -no conspiracy- as concerned in the assassination@this at a time hen no investi2ation had been made ;=s ald had "ust been arrested and as bein2 ,uestioned, but denied that he as the assassin<. =bviously, Johnson as bein2 informed that the hi2h command had decided to ma!e the assassination the or! of a 1loner1@and had probably also decided that =s ald as a suitable patsy and must be eliminated before he had a chance to made a formal statement.&>&? I>I? 5he best characteri+ation of Johnson is ) ,e-an .oo
s at .yn(on, by J. 3vatts 0aley, a real 5exan, and published by his /alo $uro /ress, 6anyon, 5exas, in 1&'E. It is said that about t o million copies of this boo! ere sold, but, so far as I !no , it is no out-of-print. It is to be re2retted that the boo! as not revised in a second edition hich ould have included the croo!1s dis2ustin2 performances in the 4hite 0ouse.

M>M? =n the political situation in %ovember 1&'(, see the appendix belo &>&? =s

ald prudently refused to ma!e a statement before he had a la yer to advise him. It is probable that he as also a aitin2 instructions from his employers, ho may or may not have been a2ents of the ..B.I. 0e as in touch ith a local a2ent of that or2ani+ation named 0osty, and about t o ee!s before the assassination had left ith the 9pecial *2ent in 6har2e in $allas a memorandum or report that as torn up and flushed do n a se er after the event. 0e as in any case actin2 for some covert a2ency of the .ederal 2overnment. 5here is an unsubstantiated but not implausible theory that he as thus employed hile in 8ussia. 0o ever that may be, it is li!ely that his activities on behalf of .idel 6astro1s 9oviet outpost in 6uba ere carried out hile he as in the employ of some a2ency of the 2overnment in 4ashin2ton, and that he as directed to ma!e his attempt to murder General 3d in *. 4al!er, the most prominent anti-6ommunist in $allas. ;0ad the attempt succeeded, it could have been ar2ued that *merican patriots in $allas

5he mornin2 after the assassination, Johnson, apparently not trustin2 the efficiency of the conspiracy1s a2ents and itchin2 ith orry lest crucial facts be someho ascertained and divul2ed, telephoned 6aptain 4ill .rit+, chief of the homicide detail of the $allas police, and or(ere( him to stop all investi2ation of the assassination. It is proof of the distance e have descended into dictatorship hile the boobs ere led to believe that the parts of the 6onstitution that had not been rescinded in 1M'F ere still in effect, that 6aptain .rit+ did not reply, -:ou have no 6onstitutional authority to order me to violate the la s of 5exas, you son-of-a-bitch.- Instead he obeyed, and told his friends, -4hen the /resident of the Anited 9tates called, hat could I doH5he $allas police, ho ever, did continue to interro2ate =s ald and arrai2ned him, not for the assassination of #ennedy, but for the murder of a policeman, 5ippet, ho as !illed shortly after the assassination for reasons still un!no n. 4hen =s ald, still barely alive, as brou2ht to the /ar!land 0ospital and physicians ere tryin2 to save his life,1J>1J? Johnson himself had $r. 6rensha , ho as in char2e, called to the telephone, and told him that he, the ne /resident, anted a -deathbed confession- of 2uilt from =s ald, and that his a2ent, a typical thu2 from the 9ecret 9ervice, sartorially dis2uised in then fashionable clothin2 that emphasi+ed the impressive pistol in his holster, as aitin2 to ta!e that confession. 5he confession, needed to bolster the propa2anda that =s ald as the real assassin, ould doubtless have been fa!ed in some ay, but =s ald died soon after Johnson1s telephone call, and the frustrated thu2 ith his 2un departed. 5he only alternative to ta!in2 the nervous croo!1s telephone calls as tantamount to a confession of 2uilt is a desperate hypothesis that Johnson as impersonated on the telephone by some other member of the conspiracy. )r. 9ha believes that J. 3d2ar 0oover ithheld evidence obtained by his Bureau because he as a friend of Lyndon Johnson. Informed opinion in 4ashin2ton as to the effect that 0oover ithheld incriminatin2 evidence to prevent Johnson and -Bobby 9ox#ennedy from retirin2 him as head of the ..B.I. *fter Johnson as elected in %ovember 1&'E, he replaced #ennedy ith a Je , #at+enbach, ho had been officially $eputy
assassinated #ennedy in reven2e for the murder of 4al!er.< 0is r-le in the assassination, li!e that of 8ubenstein, alias 8uby, ith hom he seems to have acted in concert, is still undetermined. * possible element in the pu++le is the fact that the 6.I.*. is le2ally forbidden to operate ithin the Anited 9tates, so that its domestic a2ents commonly operate as, and may actually be, a2ents of the ..B.I. *ll these speculations may seem far-fetched to persons ho have no !no led2e of the secret operations of intelli2ence a2encies.

1J>1J? *s is

ell !no n, =s ald, hile handcuffed bet een t o detectives, as murdered by a 2an2ster from 6hica2o named Jacob 8ubenstein, alias Jac! 8uby, ho thus ac,uired the distinction of bein2 the first man to commit murder hile bein2 photo2raphed by several television cameras. 8ubenstein, ho operated ni2ht clubs in $allas, had been associated ith =s ald in some transactions of hich the nature is still uncertain. 0e had a criminal record and as a paid employee of the .ederal Bureau of Investi2ation, but 3arl 4arren naturally covered up for him in his report. 8ubenstein had obviously been instructed to eliminate =s ald before he could made a formal statement. In $r. 6rensha 1s opinion, it mi2ht have been possible to save =s ald1s life, if, ithin three minutes after he as shot, he had been 2iven the treatment he received in the trauma room at /ar!landL that, of course, ould not have been possible, and the delay of fifteen minutes made death inevitable. 0ad =s ald lived, Johnson and his fello conspirators ould have had to devise some means of silencin2 him before he could tal!. )r. 9ha 1s summary does not mention the si2nificant fact that 8ubenstein in prison evidently decided to disclose some of the crucial facts to a female "ournalist, $orothy #il2allen, ho deli2htedly told her friends that she as 2oin2 to -blo s!y hi2h- the official story of the assassination, but as murdered before she could do so. 8ubenstein as eliminated soon thereafterL the official story as that he had died of sudden cancer. It has been estimated that a total of some forty to fifty persons, itnesses to one or another crucial incident, ere murdered to prevent them from contradictin2 the 4arren 8eport. 5here are still many naNvely opinionated *mericans ho refuse to understand the character of the 2overnment that rules them.

*ttorney General and, in all li!elihood, actually #ennedy1s supervisor, but 0oover remained the $irector of the ..B.I. until his death in 1&I2. 5he evidence that he used to protect himself by political blac!mail has not been revealed. It may be disclosed in 2J(&, hen the files sealed by order of Lyndon Johnson may be opened@if, at that time, the rulers of the territory that is no the Anited 9tates are interested in events of hat ill then be a dead past.

11

>1? 0e, for example, does not mention the reports that the corpse, presumably #ennedy1s, as ta!en to the 4alter 8eed 0ospital in 4ashin2ton before it as transferred to the naval hospital in Bethesda. 5here had obviously been han!y-pan!y after the corpse left $allas, if its condition hen it reached the hospital in Bethesda as truthfully reported, and it does not really matter here the mischief as done. %othin2 cate2orically excludes a possible substitution of cadavers, but an attempt to patch up the corpse to conceal vital evidence is much more li!ely. *t Bethesda the physicians ho conducted a rather perfunctory autopsy found the entry ound of a bullet in #ennedy1s bac!, thus ostensibly sho in2 that he had been shot from the rear@but by a bullet from a comparatively lo -po ered 2un, since there as no correspondin2 exit ound in his chest@unless, of course, the enchanted bullet climbed up and exited from his throat, here the entry ound observed in $allas had been enlar2ed to ma!e it appear an exit ound. #ennedy1s bac! had not been inspected in $allas, since, in the absence of bleedin2 and an exit ound in the chest, there as no reason to suppose there as a ound there. )r. 9ha does not speculate about the possibility that the ound in the bac! as added hen the cadaver as or!ed over in 4ashin2ton to provide some indication that #ennedy had been shot from the rear by that poor, lorn critter, =s ald, as the official cover-up re,uired.
12

>2? In this, $r. 6rensha is absolutely correct. Immediately after the assassination, hen the information that appeared in the censored press made it seem certain that =s ald had !illed both #ennedy and a policeman named 5ippet, it as nevertheless obvious to anyone ho considered the ,uestion ob"ectively that the assassination had been the or! of a conspiracy that had used =s ald as its tool. I accordin2ly stated that fact publicly in an issue of )*erican Opinion, and since I had participated in the foundation of the John Birch 9ociety and as a member of its %ational 6ouncil, my statement attracted attentionL diseased pus spurted from almost every editorial office in the country and as lapped up by millions of nit its. 6f. )*erica+s "ecline, pp. 1'( f. 9ince the 4arren 6ommission ascertained that I had no personal !no led2e of the facts and had only reasoned from published information, it as not thou2ht necessary to murder me. 5he episode as an unpleasant experience, but I no re2ret it only because it preserved the Birch 9ociety by forcin2 the panic-stric!en 4elcher to face facts. 0ad I remained silent, the Birch business ould probably have disinte2rated in 1&'E or 1&'F, and I ould not have had to resi2n from it in 1&'', after I succeeded in discoverin2 ho then controlled it and supervised 8obert 4elch.
1(

>(? 0e reports ascertained facts, but you should appraise them critically. Identifications made by persons not personally ac,uainted ith the person identified are notoriously inconclusive hen not corroborated by other evidence. *s for the pu++lin2 report by 8ubenstein1s former employee, 8ose 6heramie, in Louisiana, remember that expert technicians plannin2 an assassination in $allas mi2ht ell have ta!en the precaution of providin2 evidence of a seemin2ly independent conspiracy ;e.2., by a2ents of 6astro< that could be used to cover up their o n, if somethin2 ent ron2. 5he youn2 oman, ho seems to have been !no n only by hat as probably a -professional- name, may have invented the story she told t o days before the assassination. 5hat she as in some ay implicated is sho n by the fact that it as deemed expedient to murder her later.
1E

>E? If I remember correctly, there is on record the remar!able instance of a man ho survived a bullet that had passed throu2h his head from one temple to the other, but had not destroyed any lar2e or vital part of the brain. I feel certain that there ould have been no precedent for maintenance of life in #ennedy1s corpse, but I have not tried to 2o throu2h the pertinent medical textboo!s. 5his fact evidently 2ave rise to a theory about the assassination of hich I had not heard before I sa it mentioned by $r. 6rensha G that #ennedy1s cadaver is still !ept obscenely alive in some subterranean vault under the /ar!land 0ospitalD 11 12 1( 1E

1F

>F? $espite her composure, $r. 6rensha , ho seems to have had a !ind of sentimental admiration of the #ennedys, as convinced by her conduct that she as really consumed ith 2rief and love for her husband. 5hat is not impossible. 5he terrible finality of death excites stron2 emotions, belated re2ret for hat can never come a2ain, and an a ed perception of the insi2nificance and evanescence of all human life. 4hen )rs. #ennedy returned ith the priest, she !issed the bi2 toe of one of #ennedy1s feet, thus 2rotes,uely imitatin2 hat obli2atory eti,uette had re,uired of a concubine or odalis,ue of the 9ultan of 5ur!ey hen summoned to serve her lord.
1'

>'?v=bviously not a .(M 6olt 6obra, the eapon preferred for shoulder-holsters, but presumably a revolver. 5he ord 1pistol1 is ambi2uous, but .(M caliber automatic pistols ere rare, and the .(FM and .EJ had not yet been introduced. 5he numerous a2ents of the 9ecret 9ervice and ..B.I. at the hospital appear to have been armed ith .(M or .EF caliber eapons that they carried in holsters at their hips, partly concealed by the coat-tails of their fashionable suits. 9ome also carried sub-machine2uns.
1I

>I? 5he best characteri+ation of Johnson is ) ,e-an .oo s at .yn(on, by J. 3vatts 0aley, a real 5exan, and published by his /alo $uro /ress, 6anyon, 5exas, in 1&'E. It is said that about t o million copies of this boo! ere sold, but, so far as I !no , it is no out-of-print. It is to be re2retted that the boo! as not revised in a second edition hich ould have included the croo!1s dis2ustin2 performances in the 4hite 0ouse.
1M

>M? =n the political situation in %ovember 1&'(, see the appendix belo

1&

>&? =s ald prudently refused to ma!e a statement before he had a la yer to advise him. It is probable that he as also a aitin2 instructions from his employers, ho may or may not have been a2ents of the ..B.I. 0e as in touch ith a local a2ent of that or2ani+ation named 0osty, and about t o ee!s before the assassination had left ith the 9pecial *2ent in 6har2e in $allas a memorandum or report that as torn up and flushed do n a se er after the event. 0e as in any case actin2 for some covert a2ency of the .ederal 2overnment. 5here is an unsubstantiated but not implausible theory that he as thus employed hile in 8ussia. 0o ever that may be, it is li!ely that his activities on behalf of .idel 6astro1s 9oviet outpost in 6uba ere carried out hile he as in the employ of some a2ency of the 2overnment in 4ashin2ton, and that he as directed to ma!e his attempt to murder General 3d in *. 4al!er, the most prominent anti-6ommunist in $allas. ;0ad the attempt succeeded, it could have been ar2ued that *merican patriots in $allas assassinated #ennedy in reven2e for the murder of 4al!er.< 0is r-le in the assassination, li!e that of 8ubenstein, alias 8uby, ith hom he seems to have acted in concert, is still undetermined. * possible element in the pu++le is the fact that the 6.I.*. is le2ally forbidden to operate ithin the Anited 9tates, so that its domestic a2ents commonly operate as, and may actually be, a2ents of the ..B.I. *ll these speculations may seem far-fetched to persons ho have no !no led2e of the secret operations of intelli2ence a2encies.
2J

>1J? *s is ell !no n, =s ald, hile handcuffed bet een t o detectives, as murdered by a 2an2ster from 6hica2o named Jacob 8ubenstein, alias Jac! 8uby, ho thus ac,uired the distinction of bein2 the first man to commit murder hile bein2 photo2raphed by several television cameras. 8ubenstein, ho operated ni2ht clubs in $allas, had been associated ith =s ald in some transactions of hich the nature is still uncertain. 0e had a criminal record and as a paid employee of the .ederal Bureau of Investi2ation, but 3arl 4arren naturally covered up for him in his report. 8ubenstein had obviously been instructed to eliminate =s ald before he could made a formal statement. In $r. 6rensha 1s opinion, it mi2ht have been possible to save =s ald1s life, if, ithin three minutes after he as shot, he had been 2iven the treatment he received in the trauma room at /ar!landL that, of course, ould not have been possible, and the delay of fifteen minutes made death inevitable. 0ad =s ald lived, Johnson and his fello conspirators ould have had to devise some means of silencin2 him before he could tal!. )r. 9ha 1s summary does not mention the si2nificant fact that 8ubenstein in prison evidently decided to disclose some of the crucial facts to a female "ournalist, $orothy #il2allen, ho deli2htedly told her friends that she as 2oin2 to -blo s!y hi2h- the official story of the assassination, but as murdered before she could do so. 8ubenstein as eliminated soon thereafterL the official story as that he had died of sudden cancer. It has been estimated that a total of some forty to fifty persons, itnesses to one or another 1F 1' 1I 1M 1& 2J

crucial incident, ere murdered to prevent them from contradictin2 the 4arren 8eport. 5here are still many naNvely opinionated *mericans ho refuse to understand the character of the 2overnment that rules them.

II In my article I indicated the ma"or motive for the assassination of #ennedyG the need to abort the 2ro in2 dissatisfaction of the *merican people ith a 2overnment that as obviously actin2 in the interests of our enemies, the masters of 6ommunist 8ussia@a dissatisfaction that had been brou2ht close to the boilin2 point by the Indi2nation )eetin2s held throu2hout the country, hich ere sponsored by patriotic *mericans in $allas. 5his purpose as achieved and the pro-*merican movement li,uidated by the assassination, follo ed by a spectacular funeral for hich the *rmy detachment had been dili2ently rehearsed in advance and at hich Jac,ueline #ennedy 2ave a brilliant performance. * ell-contrived delu2e of ildly irrational bathos in the press and over television sufficed to reduce the ma"ority of *mericans to the status of sava2es ho beat their breasts and ho l hen their bi2 chief dies. 7ery many@perhaps the ma"ority of anti-6ommunists exposed themselves as poltroons. =n the mornin2 of the t enty-second of %ovember they had tal!ed loudly of impeachin2 -that son-of-a-bitch- for hi2h treason. 5hat afternoon they should have said, or at least thou2ht, -Good riddanceD- But the next day they ere tearfully protestin2 they had al ays respected and loved -our martyred /resident- and had only differed from him about some minor matters of policy, as as permissible in -our 2reat democracy.- 5hey ere a nauseatin2 spectacle. 5he assassination of #ennedy as thus a crucial event in *merican history, cancelin2 hat as the last reasonable hope that the *merican people could escape the doom prepared for them by their implacable enemies. 7arious other motives have been su22ested, all of hich are trivial in comparison ith hat as accomplished. I did mention in my article the least nu2atory, a report that has been idely current in -ri2ht- in2- circles in recent years. I ,uote it from hat is probably the last issue of Racial .oyalty ;)ay 1&&2<, hich ,uotes the 6anadian Intelli2ence 9ervice, hich in turn cited other sourcesG 1#ennedy...bypassed the Je ish .ederal 8eserve and issued 2overnment notes...as did /resident *braham Lincoln a hundred years earlier and for hich he, too, paid the ultimate price. ... =n June (J, 1&'(, #ennedy si2ned 3xecutive =rder %o. 1111J, and further amended 3.=. %o. 1J2M& of 9eptember 1&, 1&F2, thereby 2ivin2 the /resident authority to issue the currency. 0e thereupon ordered the issue of OE,2&2,M&(,MIF.JJ. 5his as almost ten times as much as the OEFJ,JJJ,JJJ.JJ >-2reenbac!s-? printed by Lincoln durin2 the 6ivil 4ar. 0e evidently forced the then 9ecretary of the 5reasury, 6. $ou2las $illon, another name-chan2in2 Je ;Lapo s!iH<, to si2n the Anited 9tates notes. 9hortly thereafter...#ennedy paid the ultimate price and as shot, as as Lincoln. ... 5he first thin2 /resident Johnson did hen he fle bac! to 4ashin2ton as to reverse this order.1 %o 3xecutive =rder %o. 1111J is indexed in the Fe(eral Re$ister as pertainin2 to treasury notes and silver certificates, and the reported tenor of it as ,uite plausible. It

as even possible, thou2h unli!ely, that the amount mentioned had been printed, althou2h not put into circulation.21>1? 5he report therefore as not invalidated by a mista!e about #ennedy1s intent and about the effect of Lincoln1s issue of 12reenbac!s.1 It must be remembered that in the autumn of 1&'(, #ennedy1s popularity had been 2reatly impaired and he could not have been rePlected in 1&'E ithout some heroic effort to re2ain the favor he had lost. ;9ee the appendix belo <. It ould have been reasonable for him to try some spectacular manoeuvre that ould be commended by many of the intelli2ent *mericans hom his conduct in office had alienated and an2ered@especially a manoeuvre that seemed to avert national ban!ruptcy and to limit the lootin2 of the country by the .ederal 8eserve. 0is administration, furthermore, as riddled by fi2htin2 for po er ithin it, and such an order, even if never carried out, ould have sufficed to intimidate some factions. 5here appeared to be a real rift ithin the or2ani+ation of our rulers ;as distinct from dissent simulated to entertain the populace<. * correspondent !indly informs me that he clearly remembers that, not lon2 before #ennedy as expun2ed, 3isenho er appeared on television irately to denounce #ennedy for plans to tamper ith the sacrosanct .ederal 8eserve, 2oin2 so far as to re2ret that he had not campai2ned for %ixon and thus assured his election in place of #ennedy. 9ince I almost never atch the Je s1 picture-sho s, I did not see that pro2ram. I do have va2ue recollections of very adverse criticism of #ennedy by the 9uper-9heeny, *vraham ben 3la+ar, alias $r. 0enry #issin2er,22>2? ho as probably the Je ish satrap in char2e of supervisin2 the 2overnment in 4ashin2ton. 5his seemed to indicate an internal stru22le amon2 our rulers, possibly a stru22le bet een t o factions of the rulin2 race.2(>(? 5he issue, hich still divides the -ri2ht- in2,- can be summari+ed, if stripped to its barest essentials. )oney in the strict sense of the ord appears to have been an *ryan invention made in the seventh century B.6., hen coins replaced barter in commercial transactions. It consisted of coins of 2old, silver, and electrum ;an alloy of the t o<, ith to!ens of bron+e and copper for fractions of a coin of precious metals. It as supplemented by credit, that is to say, promises to pay a specified number of coins at a specified date or on demand. 5he precious metals thereafter served as a fixed measure of value. 21>1? * mista!e about the issuance of the notes
as facilitated by the fact that part of Lincoln1s issue of 12reenbac!s1 as never ithdra n, and a very small part of that part is !ept in circulation, as re,uired by la . 4hen the pieces of paper are orn out, they are replaced by freshly printed notes, hich, of course, are si2ned by the 9ecretary of the 5reasury in office at the time.

22>2? 5he real name of #issin2er

as disclosed by the 9upreme 8abbinic 6ourt of *merica hen he as excommunicated from Je ry on 2J June 1&I'. 5he real reason for the excommunication has not been disclosed, and it ould be a aste of time to consider con"ectural explanations.

2(>(? 4e must remember that althou2h God1s 8ace presents a united front a2ainst our race,

hich they both despise and hate, there are often violent disa2reements about the expediency of some policy and conse,uently fre,uent, if not constant, ,uarrels bet een factions ithin the 9elf-6hosen /eople. .or a 2ood example, see Lenni Bremmer, ,'e /ron 0all: 1ionist Revisionis* fro* Jabotins y to S'a*ir ;London, Qed Boo!s, 1&ME<. %eedless to say, the -revisionismmentioned in the title has nothin2 to do ith the -revisionism- of honest historians ho are no tryin2 to expose the Je s1 2reat 0olohoax. Qionist -revisionism- deals ith chan2es in policies for puttin2 and !eepin2 the $oyi* in their servile place. Bremmer particularly reprehends 9hamir and his party of Qionists for attempts to enter into a military alliance ith *dolf 0itler to expedite his -ultimate solution- of the Je ish problem in Germany by transferrin2 the Je s in Germany to /alestine. 6f. .iberty 2ell, )arch 1&&1, pp. 1-(L *pril-)ay 1&&1, pp. 1JM-11E.

In the later )iddle *2es, hen coins of precious metal ere stored ith 2oldsmiths ;most of them 9heenies< for safe-!eepin2, the 2oldsmiths issued certificates of deposit for money stored ith them, and soon learned that they could issue many more certificates than the 2old they had on hand, since only a fraction of the certificates ould be brou2ht for redemption at any one time. 4ith unimportant and ephemeral exceptions, the basis of all currency !as coins of precious metal, and financial crises ere caused by the issue of more certificates of deposit ;ban! notes< than the coins available to redeem them. 5he first serious attempt to replace the precious metals as made by the criminals of the .rench 8evolution, ho issued assi$nats in such ,uantities that the paper became orthless. 5he paper money issued by the 6ontinental 6on2ress durin2 the *merican 8evolution coined only the phrase -%ot orth a 6ontinental- and 2ave an impressive lesson in the use of currency that could be printed and multiplied, by le2islatures ith the dishonesty that is normal in democracies. 5he 6onstitution, therefore, contemplated only the issue of coins of precious metals, and until the %orthern states attac!ed the 6onfederacy in 1M'1, the currency consisted of precious metals and the notes issued by private ban!s, redeemable on demand in real money, hich ere in 2eneral use because the ei2ht of any fairly lar2e sum of money ;2old or silver< as more than an individual could conveniently carry on his person. 9ince the latter part of the %ineteenth 6entury *mericans have been faced ith a choice bet een several !inds of currency, vi+.G ;a< 2old coins and ban! or treasury notes certifyin2 that their face value in coins ere on deposit and could be obtained on demandL ;b< coins of both 2old and silver issued on some fixed ratio of value bet een the t o and similarly represented by ban! or treasury notesL ;c< the %ational Ban!s1 paper currency based on debt, i.e., 2overnment bonds held by ban!s that collect interest on them, the bonds, ho ever, bein2 theoretically exchan2eable for real money, so that the paper currency could li!e ise be converted to real money hen desiredL ;d< 12reenbac!s,1 i.e., fiat -money,- paper currency representin2 no real money and havin2 value only by unconstitutional le2islation compellin2 individuals to accept it in the payment of all debts, but havin2 the advanta2e that the .ederal 2overnment can issue them instead of borro in2 from ban!s and payin2 interest to themL ;e< the present system, perfected after #ennedy1s time, hereby the .ederal 8eserve issues notes that are actually 12reenbac!s1 but collects interest on them as thou2h they represented real money. *mericans ho hope to re2ain possession of the country that once as theirs reco2ni+e, of course, that ;e< is simply an outra2eous system for exploitin2 slaves, but they differ 2reatly about the expediency of ;a<, ;b<, ;c<, and ;d<. 5hat debate is irrelevant to our interests here, here e need only to consider #ennedy1s reported intent to resort to ;d< on a lar2e scale, as as done by Lincoln1s administration in 1M'2. *braham Lincoln, a shre d bac! oods politician thou2h not ithout some principles,2E>E? as put in the 4hite 0ouse by a scabrous 2an2 of hate-cra+ed fanatics or de2enerates, such as 5haddeus 9tevens, and a pac! of politicians 2reedy for loot, ho called themselves the 8epublican /arty, havin2 stolen even their name from the 2E>E? 5he -Great 3mancipator- seems to have had one real principle, disli!e of ni22ers,
hom he ished to export from *merican territory. In the -emancipation proclamation- he made provision for shippin2 the ni22ers bac! to *frica or some more convenient place in the 6aribbean or 6entral *merica, and he did export at least five thousand of them to 0aiti. 5hat is the number exported, at a cost of OFJ.JJ a head, under contract by Leonard Jerome, a financier, thou2ht to have been partly Je ish, hose dau2hter married Lord 8andolph 6hurchill and became the mother of the notorious 4inston 6hurchill. =n Lincoln1s character, see especially the article by 9am G. $ic!son, -9hatterin2 the Icon of *braham Lincoln,- in the Jo&rnal of 3istorical Revie!, 7II ;1&M'<, pp. (1&-(EE.

*merican 8epublican /arty, hich the *bolitionists had been used to disrupt. Lincoln, ho is reported to have said that he as bou2ht and sold several times at the 8epublican convention that nominated him, came to 4ashin2ton !no in2 that his function as to destroy the *merican 6onstitution, for hich he had little respect, and to end the *merican 8epublic by attac!in2 the 9outh. /art of the deal as that he as to ma!e a scabrous politician named 9almon /. 6hase the 9ecretary of the 5reasury in the interests of the then 2reat ban!in2 house of Jay 6oo!e, ho insured 6hase1s obedience by 2ivin2 him for -expenses- O1JJ,JJJ ;in real moneyL the e,uivalent of at least O2J,JJJ,JJJ in the .ederal 8eserve1s pieces of printed paper that the 4hite 9laves no use as a substitute for money<. In return, 6hase 2ave 6oo!e1s ban!in2 house the extremely lucrative monopoly of under ritin2 the entire .ederal debt. %o one ob"ected because everyone as deli2hted hen 6hase be2an to deface our currency ith the silly motto, -In God 4e 5rust.-2F>F? 6hase suspended payment in species ;i.e., real money< at the 5reasury and the ban!s in the %orthern states had to do li!e ise. 4ith the ay thus prepared, Lincoln, in 1M'2, obtained 6on2ressional permission for 6hase to issue O1FJ,JJJ,JJJ orth of paper currency hich as made le2al tender in open violation of the 6onstitution ; hich the suc!ers thou2ht still in force<, and after that first splur2e it as easy to increase the fiat currency by increments of O1FJ,JJJ,JJJ every fe months. 4as this, as naNve persons believe, a threat to the ban!in2 interests headed by 6oo!eH .ar from it. 5he enormous cost of the invasion and con,uest of the 9outh as more than could be conveniently absorbed by credit from 6oo!e, 8othschild, and associates. 5he 12reenbac!s1 ere simply preparation for t o brilliant co&ps (e bo&rse. .irst, the looters 2ained control of most of the independent ban!s in the Anited 9tates by inau2uratin2 the bi+arre scheme of basin2 currency on debt. *s explained by $r. )urray 8othbard,2'>'? -6oo!e and 6hase then mana2ed to use the virtual 8epublican monopoly in 6on2ress durin2 the ar to transform the *merican commercial ban!in2 system from a relatively free mar!et to a %ational Ban!in2 9ystem centrali+ed under 4all 9treet control. * crucial aspect of this system as that national ban!s could only expand credit in proportion to the .ederal bonds they o ned@bonds hich they could only buy from Jay 6oo!e.- %eat, asn1t itH 9econd, in addition to destabili+in2 the independent ban!s and thus brin2in2 them under the control of 6oo!e and the 8othschilds, the 12reenbac!s1 provided the financiers ith 2or2eous loot. It must be remembered that in the 1M'Js, the %orthern *mericans, althou2h cra+ed ith homicidal ri2hteousness, ere not so befuddled that they ould have tolerated the present system, by hich the international ban!ers, throu2h their .ederal 8eserve s indle, issue 12reenbac!s1 and collect cumulative interest on them. 5he 12reenbac!s1 had to be issued as 5reasury %otes, hich the populace, cra+ed by their unholy ar, ere forced to accept a le2al tender, and hich ere not even bac!ed by a pled2e they ould ever be redeemed in money. %aturally, the result as that there ere three ,uite different !inds of currencyG intrinsically orthless 12reenbac!s,1 the notes of private ban!s hich promised redemption in real money ;2old or silver< and mi2ht be so redeemed after the end of the ar, and 2old and silver coins, hich had intrinsic value 2F>F? 6f. .iberty 2ell, 9eptember 1&ME, pp. 2-(, '. 2'>'? #oney0orl(, 4inter 1&MM, p. 2E.

and ere obviously safe and preferable to paper notes, so that cautious persons invested their savin2s in them. *s as to be expected, the 12reenbac!s1 rapidly depreciated in value. 5he 9outherners defended themselves effectively until they ere finally overcome by attrition, and the outcome of the %orthern states1 ar of a22ression remained doubtful until 1M'F. 0ad the 9outh succeeded in defendin2 its independence, the 12reenbac!s1 ould have become orthless, and they soon dropped to fractions of their face value in real money, i.e., 2old and silver. 5heir value eventually fell to (F cents. 5he conspirators bou2ht the trash holesale, and hen paper for hich they had paid OJ.(F as eventually redeemed for O1.JJ in real money, they reali+ed a modest profit@modest by the standards of international finance. In 1&'(, the boobs had not yet been completely reduced to their present status as a helpless and enslaved proletariat. *lthou2h the *merican Lenin, soon after he be2an the systematic destruction of *merica in 1&((, had forbidden his sub"ects to have 2old money, they ere still permitted to o n silver coins that had intrinsic value, and hich ere also represented by silver certificates issued by the 5reasury and still honestly redeemed on demand in 1&'(. 5heir masters intended, of course, to ta!e those bits of real money from them, but the procedure by hich that as to be done may not have been definitely determined. .urthermore, the publication of Gertrude 6oo2an1s ,'e #oney Creators in 1&(F and several boo!s derived from it had permitted any literate person to understand the .ederal 8eserve s indle,2I>I? but almost no one understood the 2reat 12reenbac!1 co&p in Lincoln1s day, hich as not mentioned even in colle2e courses in ;censored< *merican 0istory. 5he time as ripe, therefore, for a ne 12reenbac!1 s indle, hich could also be used to revive the anin2 popularity of Jac!anapes. 5he idely circulated report, hich I ,uoted from Racial .oyalty above, as entirely plausible. *nd everyone !ne , of course, of the sinister 3xecutive =rders by hich preparations have been made for the impositions of a Lenin-style dictatorship henever it is deemed expedient to beat the 4hite boobs into their styles. ;4hat may be the orst of these, 3xecutive =rder 121EM, issued by Jimmy 1the Jer!- 6arter on 1J July 1&I&, is reproduced in full, ith apposite commentary, in a special t elve-pa2e supplement to the Spotli$'t that as distributed ith the issue dated 2F )ay 1&&2<. 5he apparently documented attribution of an 3xecutive =rder for fiat currency to #ennedy as so plausible that many intelli2ent *mericans, i2norin2 the more obvious motive for the hi2hly successful assassination that I have mentioned above, leaped to the conclusion that #ennedy had been assassinated to prevent the issuance of currency on hich the country ould not have to pay usury to the .ederal 8eserve. *nd the supposed purport of 3xecutive =rder 1111J is mentioned in the campai2n speeches of the *merican candidate for the /residency, 6olonel James -Bo- Grit+, ho, althou2h you ould never !no it from the "e spapers and boob tubes, is on the ballot in some t enty states as the candidate of a /opulist /arty and could receive 1 rite-in1 votes in all but seven of the remainin2 states. In his speeches he elaborates on hat he said in Calle( to Serve, that #ennedy -prepared his o n death arrant- because, inter alia, -he actually 2I>I? 9ome business men foresa
that the enormous ,uantity of tradin2 stamps in circulation could never be redeemed in money. =ne man, ho dealt in player pianos, each of hich sold for several thousand dollars, offered his customers a 1FR discount for payment in real money, i.e., silver, since the *merican serfs ere forbidden to possess 2old.

minted >D? non-debt money.-2M>M? Anfortunately, the plausible report is a hoax. 5he person ho contrived it as in2enious. 0e 2ave the numbers of 3xecutive =rders that did deal ith currency, and he provided the seemin2ly precise fi2ure of OE,2&2,M&(,M1F.JJ as the amount of 12reenbac!s1 authori+ed by #ennedy.2&>&? 3xecutive =rder 1J2M&, issued by 9heeny 5ruman, 1I 9eptember 1&F1, consists of three lon2 sections, called -para2raphs,- each containin2 a number of -subpara2raphs.*ll authori+e the 9ecretary of the 5reasury to perform specified functions ithout further authori+ation from the /resident. /ara2raph 1, hich has ei2ht subpara2raphs, ;a< to ;h<, deals exclusively ith the collection of customs duties, port duties, *merican yachts, and hospital ships. /ara2raph 2 has three subpara2raphs pertainin2 to currencyG ;c< authori+es the 9ecretary of the 5reasury -to issue rules and re2ulations ; ith respect to silver bullion< necessary or proper to carry out the purposes< of 6h. 1MJF of the Internal 8evenue 6ode. ;d< authori+es him -to issue re2ulations prescribin2 the conditions under hich 2old may be ac,uired and held, transported, melted or treated, imported, exported, or earmar!ed for certain purposes.- ;f< authori+es him -to investi2ate, re2ulate, or prohibit, by means of licenses or other ise, the ac,uisition, importation, exportation, or transportation of silver and of contracts or other arran2ements made ith respect thereto, and to re,uire the filin2 of reports in connection there ith.5o 2ive you an example of the incoherence of many 3xecutive =rders, I remar! that ;e<, sand iched bet een ;d< and ;f<, deals ith the anchora2e and movement of vessels in *merican ports. 5his order as first amended to affect currency by #ennedy1s =rder 1111J, E June 1&'(, of hich 6h. 1 added to the first para2raph of 1J2M& ; hich had nothin2 to do ith currency< a subpara2raph ;"< hich authori+ed the 9ecretary of the 5reasury -to issue silver certificates a2ainst any silver bullion, silver, or standard silver dollars in the 2M>M? 5he ,uotation comes from p. F12. In my revie
of 6olonel Grit+1s Calle( to Serve in .iberty 2ell, )ay 1&&2, I noted that his boo! contains a perceptive criti,ue of the official lies about the assassinations of both #ennedys and hat appeared to be an attempt to assassinate 8ea2an. 5his section ;pp. F12-F((< is ell orth readin2, and you ill find it orth hile to ta!e a ma2nifyin2 2lass and read the documents photo2raphed on the seventh, ninth, and eleventh unnumbered pa2es that follo p. FFE. I ish 6olonel Grit+ could have had the benefit of $r. 6rensha 1s boo!, but he leaves no doubt but that the evidence for conspiratorial dirty or! in all those incidents is over helmin2 and incontrovertible. ;5here is a sli2ht discrepancy bet een hat is said about the position of =s ald at the time of the assassination on p. F2F and the statement on p. F(1, resultin2 from an unresolved conflict in evidence.< )y revie arns you to discount the author1s naBve acceptance of Judaeo-6ommunist propa2anda about the loveliness of -democracy,- the horrors of -.ascism,- and the 9atanic or! of -0itler1s mad do2s,- hich 2ravely becloud his inferencesL in addition, he, li!e $r. 6rensha , has a sentimentally uncritical admiration of #ennedy. But hen he discusses the mechanics of the assassinations, he spea!s as an expert. 0e has used all the eapons employed in such or!L he has himself !illed many men and observed the !illin2 of many others. 0e !no s, better than any physician, ho men react to the bullets that !ill them, and he !no s ho to or2ani+e covert operations and ambushes. I am sure that if 6olonel Grit+ and his Green Berets had disposed of #ennedy, they ould have done a perfect "ob and left nothin2 for 3arl 4arren to cover up. 0is scenario of the assassination of Jac!anapes is more complex than my summary account, hich, usin2 =ccam1s ra+or, I reduced to the bare essentials, and incorporates much co2ent evidence that I did not mention.@I ish e could hope that 6olonel Grit+, a true *merican and a national hero, ould in a number of 3lectoral votes in %ovember. %eedless to say, if there ere any chance hatsoever of his attainin2 the /residency, e ould have already had another -pu++lin2- assassination, covered up in hat has become the =ccupation Government1s habitual ay.

2&>&? In

hat follo s, I am deeply indebted to $r. 4alter .. 6laussen, ho 2enerously undertoo! research in libraries in hich I no lon2er have the stamina to or!, and ho had the patience to loo! throu2h the enormous and numerous volumes, consistin2 principally of con2ealed ho2 ash, of the Fe(eral Re$ister and its derivatives to find the text of the 3xecutive =rders and of 6on2ressional le2islation relative to them.

5reasury not then held for redemption of any outstandin2 silver certificates, to prescribe the denomination of such silver certificates, and to coin standard silver dollars and subsidiary silver currency for their redemption.-(J>1J? %ot a ord about 12reenbac!s1D(1>11? #ennedy1s executive order it to be understood in connection ith the /ublic La MM-(' of the same date, E June 1&'(, found on p. '' of the Con$ressional Recor( and expounded at some len2th on pp. 'IM-'M'. 9ilver certificates for OF.JJ and O1J.JJ had already been replaced by .ederal 8eserve notes, but certificates for O1.JJ and O2.JJ, redeemable in real money, remained in circulation. 5he net effect of the *ct of E June 1&'( as to provide for the 2radual replacement of all silver certificates ith notes of the .ederal 8eserve@a replacement hich, it as said, ould not devalue the dollar or be inflationary because the .ederal 8eserve1s notes ere theoretically bac!ed by suppositious reserve of 2FR 2old ; hich no lo ly *merican could obtain< and actually based on the .ederal debt, i.e., bonds on hich the taxpayers pay interest to the .ederal 8eserveD 5his la , ho ever, still permitted the boobs to have bits of real money, halfdollars, ,uarters, and dimes of alloyed silver. ;*t this point e must bear in mind a fundamental distinction. 8eal money, silver coins and certificates that such coins are on deposit in the 5reasury, naturally create no public debt. 5he international ban!ers ho o n the .ederal 8eserve operate their s indle by printin2 .ederal 8eserve notes and usin2 them to obtain interest-bearin2 2overnment bonds, and the interest is then paid by more interest-bearin2 bonds, so that the interest is really compounded each year. *nd no matter ho 2rievously the taxpayin2 animals are afflicted, the inevitable result of the s indle must eventually be ban!ruptcy of the .ederal 2overnment and domestic chaos.< %o #ennedy1s 3xecutive =rder 1111J, by authori+in2 the 9ecretary of the 5reasury to continue issuin2 silver certificates and mintin2 silver coins, includin2 silver dollars, could be construed as counterin2 the *ct of 6on2ress of the same date, for, on its face, it certainly does not conform to the policy of 2radually ta!in2 silver certificates and silver dollars from the boobs. If that as his purpose, it as certainly commendable. But e must note that the actual issuance of real money as left to the discretion of the 9ecretary of the 5reasury, a Je ho called himself $illon, and one cannot be certain of the intended effect of the order ithout a detailed !no led2e of the secret tensions and intri2ues ithin the *dministration. 5he final despoilment of the boobs as effected by Johnson on 22 July 1&'F ith the 6oina2e *ct, /ublic La M&-&1 ;pp. 2IJ-2IF, 22&M&-2(1(<, hich, coated ith a lot of persifla2e about a need to -conserve- silver, instructed the 5reasury 2radually to replace the bits of real money still in the hands of the boobs ith counterfeits made of copper and nic!el. 5hat did it. 5hat enabled the $en of 5hieves in the 6apitol to steal a( libit&* from every *merican ho o ned bonds, had a pension or insurance, or any e,uity payable in dollars, hile s,uanderin2 the revenue they extorted from taxpayers to drive the country (J>1J? 6h. 2 revo!ed subpara2raphs ;b< and ;c< of /ara2raph 2 of 1J2M&. (1>11? *nd so, needless to say, it
as not revo!ed by Johnson after the assassination made him /resident. #ennedy1s last 3xecutive =rder 1112I, & %ovember 1&'(, concerned a stri!e on the .lorida 3ast 6oast 8ail ay. Johnson1s first orders ere 1112M, 2ivin2 .ederal employees a holiday on )onday, 2F %ovemberL 1112&, extollin2 #ennedy and renamin2 the *tlantic )issile 8an2e in his honorL and 111(J, appointin2 the 4arren 6ommission.

into ban!ruptcy so that the consortium of international ban!ers, Je s and their 4hite stoo2es, could multiply their orthless 12reenbac!s1 hile collectin2 usury for them. 5he *merican boobs ere at last launched on the last sta2e of their tobo22an slide into the ecolo2ical niche prepared for them, here taxpayin2 animals ill be raised in pens, li!e their intellectual peers, thorou2hly domesticated co s.(2>12? 9uch are the facts about the fiction that credited Jac!anapes ith the issuance of usuryfree 12reenbac!s.1 5he contriver of the hoax as, as I have said, clever. I do not !no his motive. 0e may have been one of the fairly numerous -ri2ht- in2ers- ho thin! that such hoaxes ill enable them to attract a follo in2 and become -leaders,- or ho ima2ine that a clever hoax ill call the boob1s attention to some crucial fact, such as the .ederal 8eserve1s 2reat s indle.((>1(? 5hey do not perceive@or perhaps do not care@ hat dama2e they do to the cause they presumably ish to further.

(E

>1? * mista!e about the issuance of the notes as facilitated by the fact that part of Lincoln1s issue of 12reenbac!s1 as never ithdra n, and a very small part of that part is !ept in circulation, as re,uired by la . 4hen the pieces of paper are orn out, they are replaced by freshly printed notes, hich, of course, are si2ned by the 9ecretary of the 5reasury in office at the time.
(F

>2? 5he real name of #issin2er as disclosed by the 9upreme 8abbinic 6ourt of *merica hen he as excommunicated from Je ry on 2J June 1&I'. 5he real reason for the excommunication has not been disclosed, and it ould be a aste of time to consider con"ectural explanations.
('

>(? 4e must remember that althou2h God1s 8ace presents a united front a2ainst our race, hich they both despise and hate, there are often violent disa2reements about the expediency of some policy and conse,uently fre,uent, if not constant, ,uarrels bet een factions ithin the 9elf-6hosen /eople. .or a 2ood example, see Lenni Bremmer, ,'e /ron 0all: 1ionist Revisionis* fro* Jabotins y to S'a*ir ;London, Qed Boo!s, 1&ME<. %eedless to say, the -revisionismmentioned in the title has nothin2 to do ith the -revisionism- of honest historians ho are no tryin2 to expose the Je s1 2reat 0olohoax. Qionist -revisionism- deals ith chan2es in policies for puttin2 and !eepin2 the $oyi* in their servile place. Bremmer particularly reprehends 9hamir and his party of Qionists for attempts to enter into a military (2>12? 5here
ill be an intermediate sta2e in hich each animal ill be 2iven a computer card, such as is no bein2 tried out and perfected in 9outheast *sia and else here, hich ill record their serial numbers, their vital statistics, and the credit they are each ee! allo ed for or!, from hich ill be deducted the 1cost1 of the trin!ets they ill be allo ed to 1buy.1 4hen it is discovered that the cards can be lost, the data ill be imprinted on their s!ulls ith radioactive particles, hich ill have the same function as the 1chips1 in your computer.

((>1(? =ne of the most audacious hoaxes

as devised hen the filthy mon2rel called 3isenho er as /resident. 5he hoaxer printed letterheads of a )amie 9tover .oundation, headed by the 6ommunist #i!e on the 9upreme 6ourt, .elix .ran!furter, and sent out on that letterhead form letters that solicited contributions to establish a memorial for the mulatta ho as 3isenho er1s mother. 5he hoaxer thou2ht that a 2ood ay to call public attention to the fact that -dear old I!e- as part ni22er ;as ell as part Je <. *lthou2h he covered his trac! so ell that the ..B.I. could find no valid evidence a2ainst him, he very seriously embarrassed the publisher ith hom he as then associated. *nother hoax involved ,uotations from a boo! supposedly ritten by a Je , but of hich no trace could be found. 4hen the hoaxer as confronted ith this fact, he defended himself by pleadin2 that -*ny stic! is 2ood enou2h to beat a Je .- 0e evidently could not understand that a stic! that brea!s in one1s hand is not only useless, but dan2erous and li!ely to ound the hand that ields it. 5o the extent that he as believed by persons on our side, he had done@unintentionally I hope@the or! of an a$ent provocate&r.

(E (F ('

alliance ith *dolf 0itler to expedite his -ultimate solution- of the Je ish problem in Germany by transferrin2 the Je s in Germany to /alestine. 6f. .iberty 2ell, )arch 1&&1, pp. 1-(L *pril-)ay 1&&1, pp. 1JM-11E.
(I

>E? 5he -Great 3mancipator- seems to have had one real principle, disli!e of ni22ers, hom he ished to export from *merican territory. In the -emancipation proclamation- he made provision for shippin2 the ni22ers bac! to *frica or some more convenient place in the 6aribbean or 6entral *merica, and he did export at least five thousand of them to 0aiti. 5hat is the number exported, at a cost of OFJ.JJ a head, under contract by Leonard Jerome, a financier, thou2ht to have been partly Je ish, hose dau2hter married Lord 8andolph 6hurchill and became the mother of the notorious 4inston 6hurchill. =n Lincoln1s character, see especially the article by 9am G. $ic!son, -9hatterin2 the Icon of *braham Lincoln,- in the Jo&rnal of 3istorical Revie!, 7II ;1&M'<, pp. (1&-(EE.
(M

>F? 6f. .iberty 2ell, 9eptember 1&ME, pp. 2-(, '. >'? #oney0orl(, 4inter 1&MM, p. 2E.

(&

EJ

>I? 9ome business men foresa that the enormous ,uantity of tradin2 stamps in circulation could never be redeemed in money. =ne man, ho dealt in player pianos, each of hich sold for several thousand dollars, offered his customers a 1FR discount for payment in real money, i.e., silver, since the *merican serfs ere forbidden to possess 2old.
E1

>M? 5he ,uotation comes from p. F12. In my revie of 6olonel Grit+1s Calle( to Serve in .iberty 2ell, )ay 1&&2, I noted that his boo! contains a perceptive criti,ue of the official lies about the assassinations of both #ennedys and hat appeared to be an attempt to assassinate 8ea2an. 5his section ;pp. F12-F((< is ell orth readin2, and you ill find it orth hile to ta!e a ma2nifyin2 2lass and read the documents photo2raphed on the seventh, ninth, and eleventh unnumbered pa2es that follo p. FFE. I ish 6olonel Grit+ could have had the benefit of $r. 6rensha 1s boo!, but he leaves no doubt but that the evidence for conspiratorial dirty or! in all those incidents is over helmin2 and incontrovertible. ;5here is a sli2ht discrepancy bet een hat is said about the position of =s ald at the time of the assassination on p. F2F and the statement on p. F(1, resultin2 from an unresolved conflict in evidence.< )y revie arns you to discount the author1s naBve acceptance of Judaeo-6ommunist propa2anda about the loveliness of -democracy,- the horrors of -.ascism,- and the 9atanic or! of -0itler1s mad do2s,- hich 2ravely becloud his inferencesL in addition, he, li!e $r. 6rensha , has a sentimentally uncritical admiration of #ennedy. But hen he discusses the mechanics of the assassinations, he spea!s as an expert. 0e has used all the eapons employed in such or!L he has himself !illed many men and observed the !illin2 of many others. 0e !no s, better than any physician, ho men react to the bullets that !ill them, and he !no s ho to or2ani+e covert operations and ambushes. I am sure that if 6olonel Grit+ and his Green Berets had disposed of #ennedy, they ould have done a perfect "ob and left nothin2 for 3arl 4arren to cover up. 0is scenario of the assassination of Jac!anapes is more complex than my summary account, hich, usin2 =ccam1s ra+or, I reduced to the bare essentials, and incorporates much co2ent evidence that I did not mention.@I ish e could hope that 6olonel Grit+, a true *merican and a national hero, ould in a number of 3lectoral votes in %ovember. %eedless to say, if there ere any chance hatsoever of his attainin2 the /residency, e ould have already had another -pu++lin2- assassination, covered up in hat has become the =ccupation Government1s habitual ay.
E2

>&? In hat follo s, I am deeply indebted to $r. 4alter .. 6laussen, ho 2enerously undertoo! research in libraries in hich I no lon2er have the stamina to or!, and ho had the patience to loo! throu2h the enormous and numerous volumes, consistin2 principally of con2ealed ho2 ash, of the Fe(eral Re$ister and its derivatives to find the text of the 3xecutive =rders and of 6on2ressional le2islation relative to them.
E(

>1J? 6h. 2 revo!ed subpara2raphs ;b< and ;c< of /ara2raph 2 of 1J2M&.

(I (M (& EJ E1 E2 E(

EE

>11? *nd so, needless to say, it as not revo!ed by Johnson after the assassination made him /resident. #ennedy1s last 3xecutive =rder 1112I, & %ovember 1&'(, concerned a stri!e on the .lorida 3ast 6oast 8ail ay. Johnson1s first orders ere 1112M, 2ivin2 .ederal employees a holiday on )onday, 2F %ovemberL 1112&, extollin2 #ennedy and renamin2 the *tlantic )issile 8an2e in his honorL and 111(J, appointin2 the 4arren 6ommission.
EF

>12? 5here ill be an intermediate sta2e in hich each animal ill be 2iven a computer card, such as is no bein2 tried out and perfected in 9outheast *sia and else here, hich ill record their serial numbers, their vital statistics, and the credit they are each ee! allo ed for or!, from hich ill be deducted the 1cost1 of the trin!ets they ill be allo ed to 1buy.1 4hen it is discovered that the cards can be lost, the data ill be imprinted on their s!ulls ith radioactive particles, hich ill have the same function as the 1chips1 in your computer.
E'

>1(? =ne of the most audacious hoaxes as devised hen the filthy mon2rel called 3isenho er as /resident. 5he hoaxer printed letterheads of a )amie 9tover .oundation, headed by the 6ommunist #i!e on the 9upreme 6ourt, .elix .ran!furter, and sent out on that letterhead form letters that solicited contributions to establish a memorial for the mulatta ho as 3isenho er1s mother. 5he hoaxer thou2ht that a 2ood ay to call public attention to the fact that -dear old I!e- as part ni22er ;as ell as part Je <. *lthou2h he covered his trac! so ell that the ..B.I. could find no valid evidence a2ainst him, he very seriously embarrassed the publisher ith hom he as then associated. *nother hoax involved ,uotations from a boo! supposedly ritten by a Je , but of hich no trace could be found. 4hen the hoaxer as confronted ith this fact, he defended himself by pleadin2 that -*ny stic! is 2ood enou2h to beat a Je .- 0e evidently could not understand that a stic! that brea!s in one1s hand is not only useless, but dan2erous and li!ely to ound the hand that ields it. 5o the extent that he as believed by persons on our side, he had done@unintentionally I hope@the or! of an a$ent provocate&r.

*//3%$IS 5he political situation in %ovember 1&'( may be summari+ed as follo s. #ennedy ould probably demand to be renominated by his -$emocratic- /arty, but ould "ettison Johnson, hom he disli!ed and perhaps hated,EI>1? and replace him ith a less despicable candidate. In any event, it as most unli!ely that #ennedy ould be rePlected in 1&'E. #ennedy had been elected in 1&'J by a very narro mar2in ;less than t o-tenths of one percent of the popular vote< over 8ichard %ixon, and had o ed that election to it, youthful appearance, and visa2e that many omen thou2ht handsome. 0e may have o ed that narro mar2in specifically to %ixon1s blunder in en2a2in2 in debates ith him over television. #ennedy1s cosmeticians made him seem more youthful than he as, and his ready it enabled him to 2ive immediate replies, often sophistry or mere verbia2e, but he had the advanta2e that even persons ho perceived somethin2 ron2 ith his ans er did not have time to thin! about it before they had to atch and listen to hat follo ed. %o one ever thou2ht %ixon handsome, but his cosmeticians made him seem older than he really as, and the producers of the sho manipulated the li2htin2 to his disadvanta2e. 0e as a man ho does not thin! ,uic!ly and ho considers every statement before he utters it, so that he appeared hesitant and embarrassed.EM>2? #ennedy in office ,uic!ly lost much of his narro mar2in of popularity. .or one thin2, EE EF E' EI>1? 5he anta2onism bet

een the t o men as so notorious that some months after the assassination a a2 on the staff of one of the small 1off-beat1 ne spapers that -intellectuals- en"oy, devised an obscenely ludicrous account of the ay in hich Johnson, hose sexual proclivities ere ell !no n, abused #ennedy1s corpse hen it as it as on the airplane en route to 4ashin2ton.

he as of Irish ancestry, the first president since 0erbert 0oover ho as not sanctified by a lar2e admixture of Je ish ichor in his veins, and conse,uently the "e spapers ere not +ealous in protectin2 his reputation. 0is betrayal of the anti-6astro 6ubans as not out ei2hed by an obviously phoney 1confrontation1 ith the 9oviets.E&>(? 0is cheap 2randstand ploy hen he visited Berlin and made the patently absurd statement, -Ich bin ein Berliner,- seemed contemptible to many. 0is shipment of *merican troops to 7ietnam in preparation for another fa!e - ar,- such as the one in #orea in hich so many *merican lives had been asted to dis2race the Anited 9tates, alarmed even persons ho had no conception of the Judaeo-6ommunist conspiratorial drive for -=ne 4orld,- and he as considered responsible for the assassination of the *mericans1 supposed ally, %2o $inh $iem, hich as so badly mana2ed that it ,uic!ly became apparent that it as the or! of -our- 6.I.*. 5here as 2reat sympathy for the ido , )adame %hu, a very attractive and hi2hly intelli2ent =riental oman, durin2 the t enty days that elapsed bet een the 6.I.*.1s murder of her husband and its deletion of Jac!anapes #ennedy in $allas.FJ>E? #ennedy1s boyish charm as evanescent. 0e, li!e all of his clan, as ealthy, but the ealth had been ac,uired by his father, a parvenu enriched by financin2 bootle22ers durin2 the /rohibition 3ra, and his superficially civili+ed manners often ore thin and revealed a -lo -bro , shanty-Irish politician from Boston.- 0is notorious philanderin2F1>F? as idely disapproved and a tape recordin2 of his session in bed ith one of his numerous females as in circulation. 0e seemed, at best, a lascivious playboy. Jac,ueline #ennedy and /rincess 8ad+i ill ere notorious leaders of hat as called the -Jet 9et,- amon2 hom ->marital? faithfulness as simply not playin2 the 2ame.Jac,ueline1s cruises on the yacht of the =nassis hom she later married aroused comment, but *mericans especially disapproved of her idely reported affaire ith her husband1s brother, 8obert #ennedy, !no n as -Bobby 9ox,- hom the 6.I.*. deleted some years later, but not in time to save the life of the t o brothers1 common play2irl, an EM>2? *t the re,uest of some stal
4hen the sho art 8epublicans, I itnessed on television a debate bet een #ennedy and %ixon. as over, I told my hosts, -Gentlemen, you have "ust lost an election.-

E&>(? #hrushev obli2in2ly had a fe

roc!ets, or cardboard models of them, loaded on a ship for *mericans to photo2raph from the air, but it as soon !no n from reconnaissance fli2hts over 6uba that all of the ballistic missiles ith nuclear arheads, hich had a ran2e of about 1MJJ miles, ere still in place and ready for action a2ainst the Anited 9tates, only ninety miles a ay.

FJ>E? =ne of the last *merican "ournalists, 4estbroo! /e2ler,

ith hom I am proud to have been associated, sent a public tele2ram of condolence to )adame %huG -/lease accept my sad apolo2y for the murder of your husband and your brother-in-la by the corrupt, /ro-6ommunist 2overnment of the Anited 9tates, probably directed by the 6entral Intelli2ence *2ency. ... 5he /resident is an uncouth double-crosser and his treachery to 9enator )c6arthy as a betrayal comparable to the !iss of Judas. 4e, too, are havin2 a revolution attended by bloodshed in the 9outhern 9tates hich the #ennedys1 6ommunist henchmen fomented. Loyal *merican 2enerals and others in the /enta2on may yet mount a coup and storm the 4hite 0ouse. ... :ou have on many friends in the Anited 9tates hose outspo!en support may hearten you in this dar! hour.-

F1>F? I use this unfortunately polysemous

ord in the sense in hich it is most commonly used today, i.e., as a literary allusion to *riosto1s T=rlando furiosoT. 5he ord in its less common but etymolo2ically correct sense ould imply that #ennedy as a homosexual, and that certainly as not the case. *ccordin2 to the then prevalent 2ossip, he appears to have been compulsively concupiscent, and to have been li!e the hero of 6hoderlos de Laclos1s TLiaisons dan2ereusesT, ho lost interest in a oman soon after he seduced her, but prided himself on the number of his seductions. It is doubtful, ho ever, hether any of #ennedy1s bedmates needed to be seduced.

actress !no n as )arilyn )onroe. 5he re2ime of -beatified adultery- as freely reported in the press and 2ossip ma2a+ines under such headlines as -5he %i2ht Jac!ie *lmost Lost 0er 0usband.- )any *mericans disapproved of the -Jet 9et- and their morals.F2>'? *nd, furthermore, it as reported that, despite all that fashionable permissiveness, Jac! and Jac!ie hated each other. 5hat 2ave rise to the ,uip that circulated in 4ashin2ton immediately after the assassinationG -6hristmas has come early this year. Jac,ueline already has her present, a Jac!-in-the-box.- * idely circulated boo!let of cartoons portrayed the #ennedy clan as avian raptores, e.2., )rs. #ennedy as portrayed as a chic!en ha !, called the -hi2h-flyin2 Jac!ie bird,- hose cry as -GimmeD GimmeD5he #ennedy1s notorious 1lifestyle1 alienated many *mericans ho had no perception of political realities. #ennedy1s domestic policies alarmed intelli2ent *mericans. 0e sent hordes of vicious 2oons, dressed as .ederal )arshals, into Louisiana and *r!ansas to pollute *merican universities ith ni22ers. 0e appointed his brother, 8obert, *ttorney General and so head of the $epartment of Justice, a post for hich he had no ,ualifications, and 8obert ;-Bobby 9ox-< used his authority over J. 3d2ar 0oover to be2in to fill the ..B.I. ith thu2s, many ith criminal records, !no n as -Bobby1s Boys.- 5hey ere detested by the older a2ents, ho had some pride and belief in the inte2rity of the ..B.I. If you as!ed a veteran a2ent ith hom you ere ac,uainted about -Bobby1s Boys,- he usually made a 2rimace of pain and dis2ust and replied, -4ell, I1ll be able to retire in another t o ;or three or four< years.#ennedy1s forei2n policy, based on a supposed -cold ar- ith the 9oviets, al ays resulted in another 6ommunist triumph, most commonly because -.orei2n *id- ;and the 6.I.*.< had been used to overthro civili+ed or semi-civili+ed 2overnments and replace them ith barbarous outposts of the 9oviets1 ever more formidable military machine. *mericans capable of distin2uishin2 bet een a politician1s screen of verbia2e and his acts as!ed the ,uestions that ere posed, the very mornin2 of the assassination, in the advertisement of hich the essential part is reprinted on pa2es SSS f. above. ;In 1&M( there ere a 2reat many *mericans ho had not been narcoti+ed by the Je s1 press and schools, and ho remembered hat the Anited 9tates had once been. )ost of them have died in the almost thirty years that have passed since the assassination, and have been lar2ely replaced by typical products of the tax-supported boob-hatcheries.< .or these various reasons #ennedy had become unpopular in many circles before the Indi2nation )eetin2s throu2hout the country, or2ani+ed by patriotic *mericans in $allas, a a!ened bitter resentment at his strippin2 of our *ir .orce to supply our latest and best aircraft to the 6ommunists in :u2oslavia.F(>I? I do not !no hether moral or political considerations ere paramount in the mind of the senior physician at /ar!land 0ospital ho echoed the sentiments of many *mericans F2>'? .or a report on the tenor of life in the 4hite 0ouse, see the article by *... 6an
ell, -5hose 4hite 0ouse Guests,- in T*merican =pinionT, $ecember 1&'(, pp. E(-E&. 0e distin2uishes bet een the -Jet 9et,- ho ere ealthy, profli2ate, and thou2htless, and the -8at /ac!,- hich consisted of 6ommunists ;Je s and traitors<, thieves, and de2enerates ho hated *mericans.

F(>I? It is not impossible that these planes are still in service and are bein2 used in the slau2hter in 0ert+o2ovina,
6roatia, and 9lovenia no in pro2ress. 9erbia is, of course, still controlled by the 6ommunists put in po er by 5ito, and it is not a coincidence that their acts ere endorsed publicly by the notorious 0olohoaxer, 4iesenthal, and some of his fello tribesmen.

hen, on the mornin2 of the assassination, he as as!ed hether he ould 2o to see #ennedy parade throu2h the streets of $allas, and replied, by a prophetic coincidence, that he ould see -that son-of-a-bitch- only if he came to the bac! door of the hospital ;i.e., in an ambulance, as #ennedy as brou2ht that very afternoon<. In %ovember 1&'( it seemed hi2hly unli!ely that #ennedy could devise anythin2 to re2ain the popular approval he had lost, and the -8epublican- faction as anticipatin2 an almost certain victory in 1&'E. 4hat as much orse, there as a risin2 tide of *merican patriotism hich had to be stopped--and as stopped by the simple device of puttin2 a bullet throu2h #ennedy1s s!ull. *$$3%$A) 9ince the fore2oin2 as ritten, the issue of the Jo&rnal of t'e )*erican #e(ical )ssociation for I =ctober has come to hand. 5he cover reproduces a portrait, dra n ith mediocre s!ill, of a hairy hoo!-nosed man in an =riental costume, sittin2 ith his hands on his thi2hs. It is entitled -5he /rayin2 Je ,- and a full pa2e of the ma2a+ine is devoted to a lavish encomium of )oyshe 9ha2al, !no n as 6ha2all, and his onderful paintin2s, usually -cro ded ith colorful ima2es that obey neither the la s of space nor those of time.- 6ha2all1s incoherent parodies of art, li!e the daubs of his fello 9heeny, /icasso, are collected by ealthy suc!ers ho are devoid of an aesthetic sense. 5he cover is therefore appropriate for an issue in hich the )edical *ssociation continues to certify the truth of 3arl 4arren1s famous hoax. 5he editor, $r. 6harles $. Lundber2, loudly proclaims a2ain ;pp. 1I('-1I(M< that there is no possible doubt hatever that the 4arren 8eport is ultimate truth. ;0e admits, incidentally, that the autopsy on the body delivered at Bethesda disclosed no evidence of the severe and potentially fatal *ddison1s disease from hich #ennedy as !no n to have been sufferin2, but he offers no explanation of a fact that is medically incredible.< In the articles I discussed above, I noted that $r. /ierre .in!, the only trained forensic patholo2ist present at the autopsy, had not been consulted, and that precautions had been ta!en to discredit his testimony as unreliable, should he dissent. 5he )edical *ssociation sent a $r. $ennis L. Breo to 9 it+erland to intervie $r. .in!, ho decided to sin2 in the chorus and as re arded ith three lar2e photo2raphs of his ithered countenance and five pa2es of flattery ;pp. 1IEM-1IFE<, embodyin2 his assertion that the autopsy in Bethesda confirmed the transcendental verity of the 4arren 8eport, hich proved, for all eternity, that -Lee 0arvey =s ald, a political fanatic and the lone 2unman- assassinated #ennedy all by his lonesome. 5he dis2race of the )edical *ssociation is some hat alleviated by the publication ;pp. 1'M1-1'ME< of letters from six alert physicians ho refused to be bluffed by $r. Lundber2 and his chorus, and ho pointed out fallacies and inconsistencies in the official fiction. I ish I could ,uote all of them, for each pointed out some damnin2 discrepancies in the testimony in 4arren1s hoax, but I dare not add much to an article that is already excessively lon2. I can only heartily con2ratulate $r. 4ayne 9. 9mith of the 9chool for *dvanced International 9tudies of the John 0op!ins Aniversity for his co2ent letter, hich be2ins by remar!in2, apropos of the articles in the earlier issue of the )edical *ssociation1s Jo&rnal, -I do not recall ever havin2 seen so many erroneous statements in so fe pa2es.- 0e concludes his able criti,ue ith a fact that is conclusive in itselfG

15he articles note that panels of experts, basin2 their analysis on the autopsy photo2raphs and roent2eno2rams, have consistently upheld the 4arren 8eport. :es, but the t o naval medical technicians ho too! those roent2eno2rams and photos have no revealed ;in a press conference on )ay 2&< that the photos and roent2eno2rams sent to the 4arren 6ommission and examined by all subse,uent panels ere not the ones they too!. 5hey are fa!esD 9o much for the conclusions of the panels of experts and the irrefutable nature of the evidence.1 *nd so much for frantic efforts to repair a thorou2hly demolished imposture on the publicD 5he British expert, $r. 6yril 4echt, ho made a thorou2h study of the 4arren 8eport, concluded that libraries should put the t enty-six volumes in the fiction section of their stac!s, alon2side 3&c leberry Finn and 4&lliver+s ,ravels. I su22est that the poisonous trash should be shelved ith -0itler1s $iaries- and the -$iary of *nne .ran!.-

5his article ori2inally appeared in Liberty Bell ma2a+ine, published monthly by Geor2e /. $iet+ since 9eptember 1&I(. .or subscription information please rite to Liberty Bell /ublications, /ost =ffice Box 21, 8eedy 47 2F2IJ A9*L or call (JE-&2I-EEM'.

FE

>1? 5he anta2onism bet een the t o men as so notorious that some months after the assassination a a2 on the staff of one of the small 1off-beat1 ne spapers that -intellectuals- en"oy, devised an obscenely ludicrous account of the ay in hich Johnson, hose sexual proclivities ere ell !no n, abused #ennedy1s corpse hen it as it as on the airplane en route to 4ashin2ton.
FF

>2? *t the re,uest of some stal art 8epublicans, I itnessed on television a debate bet een #ennedy and %ixon. 4hen the sho as over, I told my hosts, -Gentlemen, you have "ust lost an election.F'

>(? #hrushev obli2in2ly had a fe roc!ets, or cardboard models of them, loaded on a ship for *mericans to photo2raph from the air, but it as soon !no n from reconnaissance fli2hts over 6uba that all of the ballistic missiles ith nuclear arheads, hich had a ran2e of about 1MJJ miles, ere still in place and ready for action a2ainst the Anited 9tates, only ninety miles a ay.
FI

>E? =ne of the last *merican "ournalists, 4estbroo! /e2ler, ith hom I am proud to have been associated, sent a public tele2ram of condolence to )adame %huG -/lease accept my sad apolo2y for the murder of your husband and your brother-in-la by the corrupt, /ro-6ommunist 2overnment of the Anited 9tates, probably directed by the 6entral Intelli2ence *2ency. ... 5he /resident is an uncouth double-crosser and his treachery to 9enator )c6arthy as a betrayal comparable to the !iss of Judas. 4e, too, are havin2 a revolution attended by bloodshed in the 9outhern 9tates hich the #ennedys1 6ommunist henchmen fomented. Loyal *merican 2enerals and others in the /enta2on may yet mount a coup and storm the 4hite 0ouse. ... :ou have on many friends in the Anited 9tates hose outspo!en support may hearten you in this dar! hour.FM

>F? I use this unfortunately polysemous ord in the sense in hich it is most commonly used today, i.e., as a literary allusion to *riosto1s T=rlando furiosoT. 5he ord in its less common but etymolo2ically correct sense ould imply that #ennedy as a homosexual, and that certainly as not the case. *ccordin2 to the then prevalent 2ossip, he appears FE FF F' FI FM

to have been compulsively concupiscent, and to have been li!e the hero of 6hoderlos de Laclos1s TLiaisons dan2ereusesT, ho lost interest in a oman soon after he seduced her, but prided himself on the number of his seductions. It is doubtful, ho ever, hether any of #ennedy1s bedmates needed to be seduced.
F&

>'? .or a report on the tenor of life in the 4hite 0ouse, see the article by *... 6an ell, -5hose 4hite 0ouse Guests,- in T*merican =pinionT, $ecember 1&'(, pp. E(-E&. 0e distin2uishes bet een the -Jet 9et,- ho ere ealthy, profli2ate, and thou2htless, and the -8at /ac!,- hich consisted of 6ommunists ;Je s and traitors<, thieves, and de2enerates ho hated *mericans.
'J

>I? It is not impossible that these planes are still in service and are bein2 used in the slau2hter in 0ert+o2ovina, 6roatia, and 9lovenia no in pro2ress. 9erbia is, of course, still controlled by the 6ommunists put in po er by 5ito, and it is not a coincidence that their acts ere endorsed publicly by the notorious 0olohoaxer, 4iesenthal, and some of his fello tribesmen.

F& 'J