Part 1 44:14 (10.2MB) | Part 2 44:42 (10.3MB) | Part 3 43:33 (10MB)
Recorded Novem­ber 8, 1983 (Approx­i­mately 140 minutes)

In deal­ing with the actual event of Pres­i­dent Kennedy’s assas­si­na­tion, Mr. Emory chose to deal pri­mar­ily with the cover-up of the killing, a crime more dam­ag­ing to our national insti­tu­tions than the actual killing itself. The per­ver­sion and/or degra­da­tion of our judi­cial, jour­nal­is­tic, mil­i­tary, eco­nomic and intel­li­gence estab­lish­ments that arose out of Kennedy’s assas­si­na­tion con­tinue to haunt this coun­try. The pro­gram begins with the sin­gle bul­let the­ory, or “magic bul­let the­ory,” as crit­ics have termed it. Mid­wived by Arlen Specter (then a War­ren Com­mis­sion Coun­sel, now a Repub­li­can Sen­a­tor from Penn­syl­va­nia), this the­sis main­tains that all the numer­ous non-fatal wounds in Kennedy and Texas Gov­er­nor John Con­nally were made by one bul­let. Cen­tral to the “lone-nut Oswald” find­ing of the War­ren Com­mis­sion, this is not only wrong, but phys­i­cally impos­si­ble. The pro­gram presents tes­ti­mony from numer­ous eye wit­nesses describ­ing a shot from the famous “grassy knoll” and sus­pi­cious peo­ple oper­at­ing in that area. The broad­cast presents accounts from Park­land Hos­pi­tal doc­tors and med­ical per­son­nel which con­trast markedly with the offi­cial find­ing. The War­ren Commission’s con­tention that Oswald shot Dal­las Police­man J.D. Tip­pit falls apart under scrutiny. Eye­wit­ness accounts dif­fer with the find­ing of the Com­mis­sion, and there are dis­crep­an­cies in the bal­lis­tic evi­dence, as well. Next, the pro­gram focuses on the dis­turb­ing num­ber of sus­pi­cious deaths of peo­ple impor­tant to the inves­ti­ga­tion of Kennedy’s mur­der. The pro­gram high­lights the role of then Cal­i­for­nia Gov­er­nor Ronald Rea­gan in cov­er­ing up Kennedy’s assas­si­na­tion. The final sec­tion of the broad­cast high­lights the com­plic­ity of major media voices in dis­sem­i­nat­ing the offi­cial lie con­cern­ing the assassination.

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