John F. Kennedy
- 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.
- 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.
- 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?
Malcolm X
- The Hidden Hand: The Assassination of Malcolm XWritten by Karl EvanzzWritten on Monday, 11 March 2019 15:47 Read more...
Karl Evanzz reviews the Malcolm X assassination, arguing cogently for U.S. intelligence interest in controlling and eventually eliminating the threat he represented.
- Remembering Malcolm X: February 21, 2017Written by Kennedys&KingWritten on Sunday, 12 February 2017 21:24 Read more...
On the occasion of the 52nd anniversary of the assassination of Malcolm X, we thought it fitting to reflect upon the significance of his life and death by offering to our readers three wonderfully written and penetrating essays.
Martin Luther King, Jr.
- The Media Buries the Conspiracy Verdict in the King CaseWritten by James DiEugenioWritten on Sunday, 31 July 2022 22:02 Read more...
Jim DiEugenio chronicles the media cover-up of the conspiracy verdict in the civil suit brought against Loyd Jowers by attorney William Pepper on behalf of the Martin Luther King Jr. family. Although the 12 jurors found Jowers liable for King’s death, the New York Times reported that “a vast conspiracy [was] alleged but not proved.” As Jim surveys the rest of the coverage, this editorial position in a news story is endemic of the mainstream media reporting on this case in general and this trial verdict in particular.
- Is the King Case Dead? Murder in Memphis—AgainWritten by James DiEugenioWritten on Tuesday, 07 December 2021 04:30 Read more...
Jim DiEugenio reports on the infighting amongst James Earl Ray’s lawyers, the Memphis District Attorney’s attempt to get Judge Joe Brown removed, and the mainstream media’s attack upon Dexter King’s connection with Bill Pepper.
Robert F. Kennedy
- News: California Panel Rejects Parole Again for Robert Kennedy AssassinWritten by Kennedys&King
Lawyer for Sirhan Sirhan has accused the panel of bending to the will of California’s governor, who opposes his parole.
- ACTION ALERT: PLEASE ACT ON THIS TODAY!Written by Kennedys&KingWritten on Tuesday, 17 January 2023 08:16 Read more...
General Interest
- So, What about this Conspiracy Business Anyway?Written by Ron Canazzi
Ron Canazzi surveys the history of large-scale conspiracies in the United States and, with that as background, provides an introduction to the evidence of the assassinations of the Sixties with respect to possibility that dozens of individuals could have participated in these plots.
- Marilyn, Tony Summers, and his Paper TigerWritten by Donald McGovern
With the release of a new Netflix documentary entitled The Mystery of Marilyn Monroe: The Unheard Tapes looming, Anthony Summers recently published an article on the case in Vanity Fair magazine and now Don McGovern provides the missing fact checking of that article in correcting the record with respect to the dubious Agnes Flanagan story of the stuffed tiger toy.