Did Domingo Benavides see something he should not have seen after the death of Tippit? Is that why his original evidence is missing? John Washburn makes that case.
Don McGovern continues to expose the fallacies in the newest recycling of the myths about the death of Marilyn Monroe. This time it is from France, but it is just as fantasy-fulfilled as the likes of Robert Slatzer and Fred Otash—both men whom Anthony Summers trusted.
Jim DiEugenio addresses President Trump's two speeches in celebration of the 250th anniversary of America. Trump is suggesting that progressive Democrats are communists. John and Robert Kennedy would have differed.
Rep. Anna Luna continues her public hearings on government secrecy. This time, the topic was the CIA's MK/Ultra program on mind control. She deserves praise, but this hearing missed a chance to explore the RFK case.
Did the Commission and the FBI attempt to obfuscate the importance of Doris Holan's observations, backed up by Domingo Benavides? Was the motive to disguise the fact that police were there too early?
NSA spy Jack Dunlap's death was labeled a suicide. But over a decade later, under oath, James Angleton slipped up and called it an assassination. How did he know that?
Paul Bleau outlines the names and previous work of regime change specialists who had the motive, means, and track record to plan, execute and cover up the murder of President John Kennedy.
Paul Bleau outlines the names and previous work of regime change specialists who had the motive, means, and track record to plan, execute and cover up the murder of President John Kennedy. (Part 2)
Kaitlyn Tiffany chronicles the early years of the critical community, focusing on Shirey Martin, Maggie Field and Sylvia Meagher. It is a decidedly mixed bag. And Jim DiEugenio explains why in his review.