“
As a former longtime employee of CIA, I can attest that this book conveys a true picture of the goings on within the agency.”
— From Martha Hanchulak’s review of “Our Man in Mexico: Winston Scott and the Hidden History of the CIA.” My first book describes in lucid detail how the CIA’s top man in Mexico viewed President Kennedy’s assassination in 1963: with deep suspicion.
It reads like a novel but every word is true. Available now on Amazon.com.
————–
My next book, The Ghost: The Secret Life of CIA Spymaster James Jesus Angleton, to be published by St. Martin’s Press in fall of 2017, will tell the unknown story of Angleton’s role in the JFK story.
Are these posts intentionally recycled?
Yes
“..Those who would challenge Photon’s views must therefore deal in facts. Hard evidence as opposed to off hand barbs would seem to be the order of the day.”
LOL what a laugh
Whether genuinely convinced of the official narrative or simply a devil’s advocate, Photon has certainly made some thoughtful contributions to the discussion to date. By employing for the most part facts and questioning the veracity of many claims posted here he/she has done a service to the research community by stimulating the debate and posing the types of hard questions that the research community need to face head on. Those who would challenge Photon’s views must therefore deal in facts. Hard evidence as opposed to off hand barbs would seem to be the order of the day.
Who is Martha Hanchulak?
Even if you worked at the CIA (and no one is saying that you do), would you necessarily know all of the thousands of employees there?
There is no evidence that she even knew one. It is highly doubtful that somebody who was exposed to sensitive information would make such a statement.
Like Philip Agee, John Stockwell and Victor Marchetti?
Another one:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ralph_McGehee
More to the point, who is Photon, and from whence comes all this expertise he/she claims on so many subjects?
I thoroughly enjoyed reading this book.
It was quite fascinating and thought provoking.
No hesitation in recommending to others.
^ One of the most essential books of the past decade. Must read.
I am enjoying reading Snow-Storm In August: The Struggle for American Freedom and Washington’s Race Riots of 1835. Also a worthwhile stocking stuffer.