It’s racism. Racism practiced by America. Racism which involves a war against the dark-skinned people in Asia, another form of racism involving a war against the dark-skinned people in the Congo ... as it involves a war against the dark-skinned people in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Rochester, New York.
~ Malcolm X, from an address delivered in the Corn Hill Methodist Church, Rochester, NY, February 16, 1965
JFK: Destiny Betrayed
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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.
Featured Articles & Reviews
- Rick Perlstein and the Wages of DenialWritten by James DiEugenio
Jim DiEugenio exposes the myriad problems of Rick Perlstein's writings on both the presidency of John Kennedy and his assassination. He got it wrong in the beginning and he has gotten worse since.
- Jack Ruby: A Review and Reassessment - Part 3Written by Max Arvo
Max Arvo completes his milestone study of just what forces were shaping Jack Ruby after he was held in detention, stood trial, and especially after in order to neutralize him as a witness in the JFK case.
- Jack Ruby: A Review and Reassessment - Part 1Written by Max Arvo
Max Arvo has done some extraordinary research in his reassessment and review of Oswald's killer, Jack Ruby. This is Part One of a remarkable three part, over thirty page series dealing with the life and death of a man who took his secrets to his grave. Did he wish to, or was he coerced?
- Jack Ruby: A Review and Reassessment - Part 2Written by Max Arvo
Dr. Hubert Winston Smith, a new name, had an inordinate influence over Melvin Belli's defense team. In fact he chose all three psychiatrists who examined Ruby. And he entered the case before Belli and strongly influenced the defense strategy.
- Review of The Plot to Kill President Kennedy in ChicagoWritten by James DiEugenio
Secret Service expert Vince Palamara delivers new information about the attempts to kill JFK in Chicago and elsewhere. Kennedy was not getting out of 1963 alive.
- Mary Bledsoe and the Bus - Part 1Written by John Washburn
In this two part essay, Mr. Washburn raises genuine questions about the movements of Oswald after the assassination. Was he on the McWatters' bus? Was he in the Whaley cab? There are serious holes in both stories. And the Commission itself wondered about an imposter.
- Mary Bledsoe and the Bus - Part 2Written by John Washburn
In this two part essay, Mr. Washburn raises genuine questions about the movements of Oswald after the assassination. Was he on the McWatters' bus? Was he in the Whaley cab? There are serious holes in both stories. And the Commission itself wondered about an imposter.
- Four Died Trying, Chapter TwoWritten by James DiEugenio
LIbby Hndros and John Kirby continue their important series on the assassinations of the sixties, this installment is on JFK's attempts to break away from Cold War foreign policy in favor of nationalism and independence in the fifties.
- JFK Assassination ChokeholdsWritten by Kennedys&King
Turn to this page as it tells the reader about the book, its authors, and it contains reviews and clips about this fine new volume by five distinguished authors.
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!