Jim DiEugenio discusses his Substack articles on President Kennedy's reformist foreign policy, and how it differed from John Foster Dulles and Dwight Eisenhower's before him and how it became a problem between him and the CIA and the Pentagon, and may have led to his demise.

Robert Tanenbaum, a professional prosecutor who was once in charge of a congressional investigation of the murder of JFK, has now passed on. Jim DiEugenio pays his last respects to someone who really wanted to solve the JFK murder.

Mark Shaw continues the Dorothy Kilgallen part of his writing career with his fifth book in nine years. He continues with his Mob-did-it theories and his anti-Kennedys slant. And he now goes after the Luna Committee.

Paul Bleau has a suggestion for ABC executive producer Eileen Murphy in the wake of that network's very poor Truth and Lies special on the JFK case, a program that was utterly obsolete on arrival.

Jim DiEugenio makes a very much belated reply to Tony Summers about his many problems with the book Goddess

Don McGovern reviews best-selling author James Patterson's apparent answer to Joyce Carol Oates, a new novel about Monroe.

Rob Reiner and his wife, Michele, are the fatal victims of an apparent domestic tragedy.  Jim DiEugenio's eulogy recounts Reiner's career and his own association with both of them on the proposed mini-series, which turned into the podcast Who Killed JFK?

ABC conceals who Jack Ruby really was, and ignores how he got into position to kill Oswald. It then seals the deal with a reprise of Dale Myers' faulty computer simulation that tries to revive the dead corpse of the Magic Bullet.

ABC spins the Warren Commission fairy tale about Oswald in the Marines, Russia, New Orleans and Mexico City. Nothing about his rightwing pals, the 544 Camp Street flyer, or no photos or voice tapes of him in Mexico City.

ABC sanitizes the debacle of JFK's autopsy and sidesteps the impossible journey of CE 399, the Magic Bullet, from Dallas to Washington.