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.

Thomas Dehel proffers a rather unique take on the murder of John Kennedy. Somehow, Luis Somoza was a major player. He relies on Gerry Hemming and Gilberto Alvarado in large part.

Tulsi Gabbard declares that transparency in governmnet has to begin with declassification of the documents on JFK, King and Bobby Kennedy. Watch here.

This is one of the most disappointing books to emerge in recent years. It still wants to hold out the possibility of the Warren Commission solution to the murder of President Kennedy, which is simply untenable today. And it maintains the Commission mythology about Oswald in Mexico City.

Mark Adamczyk and Andrew Iler join Jim DiEugenio and Len Osanic to delve further into the mysteries of the disappearing documents from NARA, in spite of the JFK Records Collection Act. Even Senator Rand Paul cannot get to the Church Committee files.

Rep. Anna Luna recently met with two celebrated authors from this website, and she was briefed about certain key outstanding issues concerning the 1992 JFK Records Collection Act that are quite pertinent to the sunset of her committee in November.

Gary Aguilar decided to rush forth and intercept two heralds of the MSM who tried to revive the smoldering heap of the Warren Report. He successfully parried their efforts at Commission rehabilitation. Vince Bugliosi did not appreciate Gary's objections.  We print here his reply to Dr. Aguilar.

Long interview by NY Times columnist Ross Douthat with Florida Rep. Anna Paulina Luna about her sub committee exposing secrets including on the JFK case and the MLK case. Read here.

Author Randall Windle's book, The Final Trigger, is quite problematic in more than one way.  For example, he actually argues for the Magic Bullet and Oswald being a real communist.

Jim DiEugenio and Bruce de Torres discuss what went on with the House Select Committee on Assassinations, from Dick Sprague and Bob Tanenbaum to Robert Blakey and Gary Cornwell. How it all began with hope and ended in disappointment--and the Magic Bullet again.