No. You are the one embarressing yourself. Watergate is another topic, but a lot of the people involved in that circus was also involved in the assassination of JFK.You haven't any idea what you're talking about. You're embarrassing yourself. I've advised you to go to the type of list that enjoys and promotes your paranoid style--you know, those lists where you say you've had more "success." I advise you to do so again.
"Hunt knows too damn much", Nixon told his chief of staff H.R. "Bob" Haldeman. He instructed Haldeman to approach Richard Helms of the CIA and have the Agency intervene with the FBI's investigation of the Watergate break-in. Nixon told Haldeman to tell Helms that "it's likely to blow the whole Bay of Pigs thing which we think would be very unfortunate for CIA and the country at this time, and for American foreign policy."
What was going on? The Bay of Pigs nominally refers to the failed 1961 invasion of Cuba by CIA-backed Cuban exiles, something that was hardly a secret. The phrase was clearly a coded one; Haldeman later wrote that he believed the two men were "actually referring to the Kennedy assassination."
What was going on? The Bay of Pigs nominally refers to the failed 1961 invasion of Cuba by CIA-backed Cuban exiles, something that was hardly a secret. The phrase was clearly a coded one; Haldeman later wrote that he believed the two men were "actually referring to the Kennedy assassination."
Hunt, on his deathbed, confessed his part in the JFK assassination to his son. He had no alibi and lied repetedly under oath of his whereabouts during the time of the event. Witnesses placed him in Dallas during the killing. Etc.
He hated JFK.
And, Nixon was in Dallas the day of the assassination.
Actually, there were three coming presidents in Dallas at the day of the assassination.
Auspicious time and place for successful politicians? Career enhancing?
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