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FTR#1272 This program was recorded in one, 60-minute segment.
Correction: Mr. Emory misidentified journalist Anderson Cooper as the son of Cokie Roberts. He is the son of the late socialite Gloria Vanderbilt.
Introduction: This broadcast continues our visits with Jim DiEugenio–author of Destiny Betrayed and JFK Revisited–selected by Oliver Stone to write the screenplay for his latest documentary.
Expressing a sentiment that appears to have been shared by many in the government, Secret Service agent Elmer Moore branded JFK a “traitor” in a conversation with Jim Gochenaur:
. . . . Jim Gochenaur: Moore leaned back in his big comfortable leather chair and he said, “Who killed Jack Kennedy?” Then he said, “Well, I’ll tell you who didn’t. With 100 percent certainty. It wasn’t the Russians.” And my head is starting to swim, I wanted to break in right at that point. But then he said, “I’ll tell you why—JFK was the Russians’ boy. He was giving away everything he could. That man, for all intents and purposes, dare I say it? Jim, I will say it. JFK was a traitor.”
The bizarre saga of the convoluted journey of the “Magic Bullet” (CE399) is framed by Parkland Hospital O.P. Wright’s widow, who stated that “more than one nurse” had found bullets on stretchers at the hospital on the day Kennedy was shot.
. . . . [Josiah] Thompson gave an important speech at the 2003 Duquesne University JFK Assassination Conference. He revealed that, in a 1993 interview, O.P. Wright’s widow—who also worked at Parkland Hospital—said that more than one nurse had approached her I the twenty-four hours after the assassination because they had found bullets on gurneys. . . .
Additional Points of Discussion and Analysis Include: The lack of identifiable fingerprints on the rifle allegedly used by Oswald to kill JFK; Former police officer and Parkland Hospital security official O.D. Wright’s claim that the bullet he found on a stretcher at Parkland had a pointed tip, unlike CE399; Warren Commission members’ dissent from the official version of the assassination; The fact that the FBI’s and CIA’s analysis of the shooting differed from the Warren Commission’s thesis; The test firings of bullets into skulls from behind that produced results antithetical to the Warren Commission’s thesis; The discovery of skull fragments in both Dealey Plaza on 11/22/1963 and in the limousine; Discovery of a bullet with a bent tip in JFK’s limousine; Admiral George Burkley (JFK’s personal physician) and his contravention of the Warren Commission’s thesis; Cover-up of Burkley’s analysis by the Warren Commission; Burkley’s family’s accounts of Burkley’s disagreement with the official version of the assassination; the curious–and ominous–reversal by Burkley’s daughter on her initial agreement to cooperate with independent investigators.
1a. Expressing a sentiment that appears to have been shared by many in the government, Secret Service agent Elmer Moore branded JFK a “traitor” in a conversation with Jim Gochenaur:
. . . . Jim Gochenaur: Moore leaned back in his big comfortable leather chair and he said, “Who killed Jack Kennedy?” Then he said, “Well, I’ll tell you who didn’t. With 100 percent certainty. It wasn’t the Russians.” And my head is starting to swim, I wanted to break in right at that point. But then he said, “I’ll tell you why—JFK was the Russians’ boy. He was giving away everything he could. That man, for all intents and purposes, dare I say it? Jim, I will say it. JFK was a traitor.”
1b. The bizarre saga of the convoluted journey of the “Magic Bullet” (CE399) is framed by Parkland Hospital O.P. Wright’s widow, who stated that “more than one nurse” had found bullets on stretchers at the hospital on the day Kennedy was shot.
. . . . [Josiah] Thompson gave an important speech at the 2003 Duquesne University JFK Assassination Conference. He revealed that, in a 1993 interview, O.P. Wright’s widow—who also worked at Parkland Hospital—said that more than one nurse had approached her I the twenty-four hours after the assassination because they had found bullets on gurneys. . . .
2. When the rifle allegedly owned and used by Oswald in the assassination was tested for fingerprints by FBI print expert Sebastian Latona, no usable finger prints were found on the rifle.
3. Parkland Hospital security man O.D. Wright says he found a pointed bullet on a stretcher, NOT the round-tipped, copper-jacketed round that became CE399. Wright had police background and was familiar with firearms ammunition.
4. Some Warren Commissioners dissented from the official version presented to the public, including Senator Richard Russell of Georgia. Russell didn’t like the FBI/Warren interaction and didn’t agree with single bullet theory. JFK Revisited features a clip of LBJ disagreeing with Single Bullet Theory, while concurring with Russell. Russell mistakenly thought there was a transcript of the Warren Commission’s final session—there was no transcript. Senator John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky didn’t agree with the Warren Commission thesis either.
5. The FBI’s analysis CIA analysis differed from the Warren Commission’s analysis. The CIA’s analysis differed as well—they were initially of the opinion that there were two shooters, firing from different directions.
6. Skulls were shot with Mannlicher Carcano rounds–all shattered in the front when shot from the back, contradicting the official version of the assassination.
7. Next, we discuss the issue of skull fragments: On 11/23/1963, what became known as “the Harper fragment” was found in Dealey Plaza. Dr. Burkley (an Admiral in the Navy and JFK’s personal physician) requisitioned James Young to dispatch Thomas Mills and William Martinell to retrieve skull fragment found in limousine. Mills also discovered a bullet with a bent tip in the limousine. The bullet disappears. Thomas Mills, when asked about it: “I’d rather not talk about that.”
8. Dr. Burkley signed a death certificate that contradicted the Warren Commission’s thesis: that document was not included in the Commission’s files. The House Select Committee on Assassinations did not follow up on Burkley’s statement that he knew there was a conspiracy behind JFK’s death and that multiple shooters were involved.
Burkley’s son said that his father had told his family that the Warren Commission’s thesis was fundamentally wrong and that there were multiple shooters.
When his daughter was approached to glean information from legal files that would have buttressed what her father had said, she was initially cooperative and then absolutely refused to participate in any way.
Discussion
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