George Michael Evica video clips on LHO, US intel, fake defectors, and making patsies

[Magda Hassan]

Video Clips - George Michael Evica

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A decorated author and professor, George Michael Evica is the author of And We Are All Mortal, published in 1978, and A Certain Arrogance, in 2006. Evica's new book focuses on the strange nexus between US intelligence, religious institutions, and the life of Lee Harvey Oswald.

Marguerite Oswald & The Oswald Game
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low-resolution George Michael Evica on Marguerite Oswald, her possible connection to U.S. Intelligence, and the impersonation of not only Lee Harvey Oswald, but his wife Marina, and Marguerite.
(3 min 17 sec) Source: Mary Ferrell Foundation
18 Nov 2006
Multiplicity in Lee Harvey Oswald
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low-resolution George Michael Evica discusses the seemingly endless multiplicty of character inherent in Lee Harvey Oswald.
(1 min 56 sec) For more information:
Lee Harvey Oswald Source: Mary Ferrell Foundation
18 Nov 2006
Naval Intelligence
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low-resolution George Michael Evica on a seemingly "prophetic" move by Naval Intelligence in regards to Oswald's discharge status.
(1 min 36 sec) For more information:
Lee Harvey Oswald Source: Mary Ferrell Foundation
18 Nov 2006
Building the Patsy Legend
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low-resolution George Michael Evica discusses the murkiness of Lee Harvey Oswald's return to the U.S. from the Soviet Union, and its connections to the "patsying" of Oswald.
(3 min 14 sec) For more information:
Lee Harvey Oswald Source: Mary Ferrell Foundation
18 Nov 2006
Lee Harvey Oswald & Albert Schweitzer College
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low-resolution George Michael Evica on Oswald's defection to the Soviet Union and his connection with Albert Schweitzer College.
(2 min 44 sec) Source: Mary Ferrell Foundation
18 Nov 2006
Robert Edward Webster
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low-resolution George Michael Evica discusses Robert Edward Webster, another defector to the Soviet Union, and his ties to Lee Harvey Oswald.
(2 min 53 sec) Source: Mary Ferrell Foundation
18 Nov 2006

[Phil Dragoo]

Very worthwhile clips of Evica's demystification of Oswald.

The Commission met in secret to discuss how the game was almost given away.

23 volumes, ten million words, but little of relevance.

A few minutes with Evica is vastly more valuable.

[Peter Lemkin]

Video Clips - George Michael Evica

Trouble Playing Video Clips?







A decorated author and professor, George Michael Evica is the author of And We Are All Mortal, published in 1978, and A Certain Arrogance, in 2006. Evica's new book focuses on the strange nexus between US intelligence, religious institutions, and the life of Lee Harvey Oswald.

Marguerite Oswald & The Oswald Game
high-resolution

low-resolution George Michael Evica on Marguerite Oswald, her possible connection to U.S. Intelligence, and the impersonation of not only Lee Harvey Oswald, but his wife Marina, and Marguerite.
(3 min 17 sec) Source: Mary Ferrell Foundation
18 Nov 2006
Multiplicity in Lee Harvey Oswald
high-resolution

low-resolution George Michael Evica discusses the seemingly endless multiplicty of character inherent in Lee Harvey Oswald.
(1 min 56 sec) For more information:
Lee Harvey Oswald Source: Mary Ferrell Foundation
18 Nov 2006
Naval Intelligence
high-resolution

low-resolution George Michael Evica on a seemingly "prophetic" move by Naval Intelligence in regards to Oswald's discharge status.
(1 min 36 sec) For more information:
Lee Harvey Oswald Source: Mary Ferrell Foundation
18 Nov 2006
Building the Patsy Legend
high-resolution

low-resolution George Michael Evica discusses the murkiness of Lee Harvey Oswald's return to the U.S. from the Soviet Union, and its connections to the "patsying" of Oswald.
(3 min 14 sec) For more information:
Lee Harvey Oswald Source: Mary Ferrell Foundation
18 Nov 2006
Lee Harvey Oswald & Albert Schweitzer College
high-resolution

low-resolution George Michael Evica on Oswald's defection to the Soviet Union and his connection with Albert Schweitzer College.
(2 min 44 sec) Source: Mary Ferrell Foundation
18 Nov 2006
Robert Edward Webster
high-resolution

low-resolution George Michael Evica discusses Robert Edward Webster, another defector to the Soviet Union, and his ties to Lee Harvey Oswald.
(2 min 53 sec) Source: Mary Ferrell Foundation
18 Nov 2006

Great stuff from a great man and researcher who saw CLEARLY through the smoke and mirrors, lies and doppelgangers et al. I want more Evica!

[Ed Jewett]

If I have it right, Evica is no longer available except as a celluloid and papyrus hero... but then we have Drago.

[Charles Drago]

If I have it right, Evica is no longer available except as a celluloid and papyrus hero... but then we have Drago.

I could not be more flattered.

You could not be nicer ... or more wrong in the comparison.

Not on my best day.

[Phil Dragoo]

Again, Magda, thank you for posting the Mary Ferrell videos of George Michael Evica. And perhaps there are more videos of him which could be linked here.

Charles, you indicated the announcement of the new version of A Certain Arrogance would be on http://http://www.trineday.com/proofs/arrogance1.html

What I saw in these videos--and read, say, in James Douglass--is uncommonly quenching of that thirst for wholeness of concept.

[Charles Drago]

Phil, et al,

Go to

http://www.trineday.com

and scroll to the very bottom of the page, then click on the cover.

The release date has not yet been set.

Charlie

[Ed Jewett]

If I have it right, Evica is no longer available except as a celluloid and papyrus hero... but then we have Drago.

I could not be more flattered.

You could not be nicer ... or more wrong in the comparison.

Not on my best day.

Charles, I fully understand what you are saying. I have sensed the deepness of respect and regard you have for the man. I "grok" it because I have had similar relationships, and we share the same type of resultant humility and drive that they produce. In my case, I think of my high school English teacher whose impact on my life is precisely the measure and definition of a good teacher -- the recognition of something within us that we never knew we had, the sternness of lesson braced by love, and the establishment of a standard to attempt to reach.

Recently I had the joyous occasion to attend the birth of my son's first child, at the new campus of a hospital where an old friend and mentor once worked as Chief of the Emergency Department. We'd lost touch through the changes of life, so I searched for some indication that he was still active in some way despite being past likely retirement; I found a remembrance of him in the giant lobby indicating he'd been well-regarded, no surprise to me. Finally, I simply went to the Administrator's office where I learned he had passed. I told the woman there, who told me how well respected and liked he was, my favorite story about Paul Gramling, M.D. -- that he was the kind of fellow who, if he had asked me to move Mount Wachusetts down to Auburn, Mass., I'd have gone and bought a pick and shovel and wheelbarrow.

We can only hope to do our little part as a remembrance and a gift in the memory of people like this.

I look forward to November.