Jim DiEugenio, Reclaiming Parkland, presents Barry Krusch dismissing the "found" cases in a challenge not accepted by Bugliosi.Also, Barry Earnest found Vickie Adams and Sandra Styles and two corroborating witnesses that Oswald was not on the stairs.
Gil Jesus, George Michael Evica, John Armstrong and others have shown Oswald did not own the alleged murder weapon.
Gerald McKnight, Breach of Trust: How the Warren Commission Failed the Nation and Why, presents the facts suppressed including AEC Oak Ridge confirming DPD negative paraffin for Oswald cheek, yet positive for seven test shooters of the MC.
Robert Groden has tallied eighty-one who saw the occipitoparietal avulsive wound two to three inches in diameter not shown on the extant back of head photo.
Oswald was seen in ONI training at Nags Head in 1957 and in Dallas with David Phillips CIA Western Hemisphere chief summer of '63 Dallas (Fonzi, The Last Investigation). Veciana was the witness, part of Alpha 66 under Phillips.
Jim Douglass, JFK and the Unspeakable: Why He Died and Why It Matters presents a good overview. Dulles was fired but placed on the Commission; despite NSAM 263, it was reversed November 26 with NSAM 273.
I went to NYC with YAF under Dick Allen in '64 to draft Goldwater. Had JFK not been killed, Goldwater would have debated him for the presidency and we'd have avoided an LBJ presidency. Conservative ideas were not trusted.
Hathcock on pages 89-90 of Kill Zone: A Sniper Looks at Dealey Plaza, by Craig Roberts:
According to my friend, Gunnery Sergeant Carlos Hathcock, the former senior instructor for the U.S. Marine Corps Sniper Instructor School at Quantico, Virginia, it could not be done as described by the FBI investigators. Gunny Hatchcock, now retired, is the most famous American military sniper in history. In Vietnam he was credited with 93 confirmed kills—and a total of over 300 actual kills counting those unconfirmed. He now conducts police SWAT team sniper schools across the country. When I called him to ask if he had seen the Zapruder film, he chuckled and cut me off. “Let me tell you what we did at Quantico,” he began. “We reconstructed the whole thing: the angle, the range, the moving target, the time limit, the obstacles, everything. I don’t know how many times we tried it, but we couldn’t duplicate what the Warren Commission said Oswald did. Now if I can’t do it, how in the world could a guy who was a non-qual on the rifle range and later only qualified ‘marksman’ do it?”
Gaeton Fonzi, The Last Investigation, page 69:
Thanks to the complicated technology of his silent-kill weapons, Mitch WerBell was central to the development of the talent with the capability to employ those weapons. Out of that talent came the “special teams” concept. Special teams are assassination teams.
It was the special team concept that the CIA used within its own bureaucratic structure—select individuals were stitched together into a tight, top-secret network outside their normal chain of command—to plan the Castro assassination attempts. But the first utilization of that concept had come in 1954 when, according to St. George, a deep-cover CIA team went off to Hanoi under Lt. Colonel Lucien Conein, one of WerBell’s “closest lifelong friends.” The Conein mission, code-named “Blackhawk,” was to harass and decimate the new Communist rulers of North Vietnam. Its orders included the “elimination of Vietminh cadres.” Subsequently, similar missions multiplied as CIA Clandestine Services sent out special teams with the authority to kill whenever “circumstances warranted.” There were, among others, the “White Star Training Mission” in Laos (James Files), “Operation Lodestone” in Northern Thailand, and “Study Project Minimax” in certain disaffected ethnic regions of Indonesia. Then, in the early Sixties, with the CIA’s employment of the hard-bitten hill tribesmen of North Burma, Laos and Southwestern China as “deep penetration” and “long-range reconnaissance” teams into Red China, came large-scale, top-secret U.S. intelligence operations involving unlimited license to kill. Mitch WerBell’s business did very well in those days, and Thai King Phumiphon personally hand carved a tiny rosewood Buddha for him.
