Without naming names, the History Channel reports the still-secret records of the Revolutionary Student Directorate or DRE, known by the CIA code name AMSPELL, are among the more anticipated JFK records scheduled to be released in October. …
History Channel highlights release of DRE materialRead More »
Fifty three years ago today, Lee Oswald, a self-taught leftist, a former Marine Corps radio operator, and a fluent speaker of Russian, handed out pamphlets for the pro-Castro Fair Play for Cuba Committee in New Orleans. …
Oswald in New Orleans: Was he a psycho or the target of CIA psychological warfare?Read More »
What Fidel Castro said about JFK’s assassination on November 23, 1963. He was judicious. …
‘Concerning the Facts and Consequences of the Tragic Death of President John F. Kennedy’Read More »
Take a look, in living color, right here, thanks to A.J. Weberman. …
In a court motion filed last week, the CIA acknowledged for the first time that deceased CIA officer George Joannides lived in New Orleans while handling contacts with an anti-Castro student organization whose members had a series of encounters with accused presidential assassin Lee Oswald in August 1963.
The unexpected admission came in arguments before a federal court judge about whether the CIA is obliged to pay $295,000 in legal fees incurred during my Freedom of Information Act lawsuit concerning certain 50-year-old JFK assassination records.
In a previous court filing, my attorney Jim Lesar argued that two documents released over CIA objections in 2008 were significant because they showed that Joannides’s espionage assignment took him to New Orleans where Oswald lived.
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CIA admits undercover officer lived in New OrleansRead More »
The answer: certain employees of the U.S. government’s Central Intelligence Agency, otherwise known as the CIA.
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A reader comments on something I said in “One man’s journey in the Kennedy assassination.”
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The Joannides story explained: ‘We have not had a proper investigation’Read More »
Amid the glut of 50th anniversary JFK coverage, NPR’s interview with Jeremy Gunn, former general counsel for the Assassination Records Review Board (ARRB) from 1994 to 1998, stands out as one of the best recent pieces of journalism on the case of the murdered president.
Gunn is a quality witness. While largely unknown to both mainstream reporters and JFK conspiracy theorists, he was among the first people to see the vast body of JFK records made public by the ARRB in the mid-1990s.
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Counsel for the JFK review board found ‘many things that were disturbing’Read More »
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