I am concerned that, at the end of it all, there will only be more Americans killed; more of our treasure spilled out; and because of the bitterness and hatred on every side of this war, more hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese slaughtered; so that they may say, as Tacitus said of Rome: “They made a desert and called it peace.”
~ Robert F. Kennedy, from a speech during his Presidential campaign, Kansas State University, March 18, 1968
JFK: Destiny Betrayed
Available for purchase at: amazon.com (US)
Available for purchase at: iTunes (Canada)
A Special Request
- A Special Request from Editor and Publisher Jim DiEugenioWritten by James DiEugenio
Jim DiEugenio makes a special appeal to our readers for assistance in exposing the truth in the JFK, RFK, MLK, and Malcolm X assassinations.
JFK Revisited: For the Record Interview Series
- Dave Emory's 27-part series on JFK Revisited, with Jim DiEugenioWritten by Kennedys&King
Dave Emory's Record Breaking 27-part Salute to Oliver Stone's JFK Revisited and JFK: Destiny Betrayed. Featuring Jim DiEugenio, David Talbot, John Newman, Gary Aguilar, Lisa Pease, and Paul Bleau.
Martin Hay reviews Gerald Posner's Case Closed

Case Closed 30 Years On: Even Worse
British researcher Martin Hay does a complete review of Gerald Posner’s 1993 book Case Closed. After a very long examination he concludes that, in light of new evidence, the book is even worse now than it was then. This is likely the most complete critique of Posner in the literature.
- Part 1 of 5: Gerald Posner’s Portrait of Lee Harvey Oswald
- Part 2 of 5: Posner’s Portrait of Oswald Color Corrected
- Part 3 of 5: November 22, 1963: Posner’s Evidence
- Part 4 of 5: The Acoustics and the Autopsy
- Part 5 of 5: Jet Effect, Neuromuscular Spasm and CE 399
Featured Articles & Reviews
- Al Pacino and John Travolta Meet the Giancana Myth - Part 1Written by James DiEugenio
Jim DiEugenio renders the actual facts about the rise, the leadership and the fall of Sam Giancana in Chicago, his duel with Bobby Kennedy, his escape to Mexico, and his ultimate murder in his own home likely at the hands of his own aide-de-camp. Nicholas Celozzi does an adequate job on this.
- Al Pacino and John Travolta Meet the Giancana Myth - Part 2Written by James DiEugenio
Jim examines Celozzi's escape into mythology in the second part of his documentary. Which begins with tall tales from Judy Exner, nonsense about Marilyn Monroe, and moonshine from the novel Double Cross. It ends up in an ever shifting scenario of who and how President Kennedy was killed. The scenario changed from the documentary to the first draft of the script. John Rosselli happened to drop in.
- Walker Bullet CE 573: Is it Real?Written by Tom Gram and Benjamin Cole
Tom Gram and Ben Cole make the case that the bullet found by the police at Walker's house is likely not the bullet presented as such by the Warren Commission. They present indications that the FBI and Dallas Police probably knew about this. If the bullet is really not copper coated, then this opens up the question: How could Oswald have fired it?
- Does Tim Weiner Believe his own BS?Written by James DiEugenio
Former New York Times reporter Tim Weiner is still marketing his ersatz ideas about the JFK case, which he borrowed from Warren Commission stalwart Max Holland. That concept is as phony now as it was when Holland dreamed it up well over a decade ago. Jim DiEugenio takes Tim to task again on it.
- The Ripple Effect: An Introduction to Stanley J. Marks’ Three-act Play about the JFK AssassinationWritten by Rob Couteau
We present here the introduction to the play by Stanley Marks about the assassination of President Kennedy. This may be the only play ever written dealing in dramatic stagecraft form with the plotting, and the effects of Kennedy's assassination. Rob Couteau has spent years in uncovering the works of the late author Mr. Marks, and now has added to that collection with this singular play. He therefore does the honors of introducing this work by a near forgotten author.
- Sy Hersh Falls on his Face Again, Pt. 2Written by James DiEugenio
In Part 2, Jim DiEugenio continues his undressing of Sy Hersh. This time by using the work of John Newman, Lisa Pease and David Talbot to expose the prevarications of his source Sam Halpern, on both Bobby Kennedy and Charles Ford and the plots to kill Castro. We also look at the dubious claims about a 1962 Italy trip by both men and a final look at the problems with his Nord Stream claims.
- Sy Hersh Falls On His Face Again, and Again, and AgainWritten by James DiEugenio
Sy Hersh is making the rounds with another of his "scoops", this time on the Nord Stream explosions. Those hosting him should recall his sorry record in this regard: Osama bin Laden and John F. Kennedy. We sure do.
- Assume Nothing about Edward EpsteinWritten by James DiEugenio
Jim DiEugenio writes a detailed critique about Edward Epstein's new memoir on his writing career. The book probably reveals more than intended. And Jim adds some facts that the author did not include. The combination paints an unattractive portrait.
From The Archives
Political Assassinations of the 1960s
The sixties saw four significant political assassinations that have bled into history. These include the deaths of John F. Kennedy, Malcolm X., Martin Luther King Jr., and Robert F. Kennedy.
The tragedies shook Americans to the core – the political leaders they had seen a glimmer of hope ended up facing the same fate.
JFK’s death, perhaps, shook people the most.
To this day, Americans talk about their lost heroes in a golden light.
Here’s a short summary of political assassinations of the 1960s:
- On November 22, 1963, John F. Kennedy was shot by Lee Harvey Oswald while riding a motorcycle in Dallas, Texas.
- On February 21, 1965, Malcolm X was gunned down by three men.
- On April 4, 1968, Martin Luther King Jr. was hit by a sniper’s bullet while he was standing on the balcony in front of his room in Lorraine Motel, Memphis, Tennessee.
- On June 5, 1968, Robert F. Kennedy was shot shortly after midnight at the Ambassador Hotel, LA.
Looking for facts behind political murders in the sixties? Go through our insightful resources!