09-03-2016, 06:41 AM
(This post was last modified: 09-03-2016, 07:01 AM by Tom Scully.)
Scott Kaiser Wrote:...............
Let me try this in a different way the information you posted here is information complied by corresponds apparently between JFK and JKG. And, what this information is suggesting is that prior to Kennedy sending JKG to India as the Ambassador to India he should stop by Vietnam and report to JFK about the ongoing situation, and why wouldn't he if Vietnam is only 3-3.5 hours flight from India.
Now, this report was an apparent report written by JKG and mailed to Kennedy, JKG starts off by saying "here's my full analysis" in his letter to the president and it reflects the letter by this transcript correct? However, the letter in question does not exist at the JFK Library or NARA, neither have a copy of JKG's "letter" analysis other then what you have provided here in this package. Now, someone lied to someone and this information ended up in this package, why is that so hard to believe? Have I not said it any clearer in any of my past posts or is this what you're going to hanging onto?
I'll stay up late, anticipating an apology!
Tom Scully Wrote:Scott Kaiser Wrote:I do apologize, I said there are letters of Galbraith reporting to the president of the urgency to reconsider Vietnam, I sincerely believed there was, however, I cannot find one, does that also discredit me? I don't know, however, I did, though all the hoopla and posts by many top notch researchers come to believe as they did that Galbraith did write a letter regarding Vietnam, sadly, there is none.
~Scott Kaiser
Scott, I am bothering to present the evidence that should influence you (if you were a reasonable person) to hide your head in shame and apologize, then fall silent, and contemplate your methods!
The following are arranged in chronological order, from November 3, 1961.:
Quote:https://history.state.gov/historicaldocu...63v01/d209
Foreign Relations of the United States, 19611963
Volume I, Vietnam, 1961, Document 209
209. Paper Prepared by the Ambassador to India (Galbraith)[SUP]1[/SUP]
Washington, November 3, 1961.
A PLAN FOR SOUTH VIETNAM
The situation in South Viet-Nam is perilously close to the point of no return. Serious thought is being given to a military operation in South Viet-Nam which would entail all the risks of the operation in Korea of ten years ago, without the justification of a surprise attack across the boundary, without the support of the United Nations, and without a population determined to fight for independence. This paper suggests a United States program which would entail neither abandonment of South Viet-Nam nor a major military involvement on our part. e between North and South Viet-Nam along the lines of interzonal trade in Germany, when peaceful conditions make this possible.....
..........
[SUP]1[/SUP] Source: Kennedy Library, President's Office File, Viet-Nam Country Series, Security 1961. Secret. The source text was attached to a signed letter of November 3 from Galbraith to the President, which reads in full: "You asked for my views on Vietnam. They are set forth in this paper. I might add that they are shared by Abe Chayes, who has collaborated with me in preparing the paper." Galbraith was in Washington for the State visit of Prime Minister Nehru
.........
Tom Scully Wrote:Scott Kaiser Wrote:Tom, You may post your 10 mile long post, and [try] to save face too, what's left of it, you're slowly discrediting yourself the more you post, but, by all means post away. I know it's hard for you to understand, and I don't blame you, big words may be difficult to pronounce. That's okay Tom, still, you'll post away. I don't expect you to understand those letters you posted are forgery. Have a good day Tom.
Oh, and if you decide to follow up with a post after this one, I will completely discredit you, it's your choice Tom.
~Scott Kaiser
P.S. Tracy, the Newman statement was for Jim.
Scott Kaiser Wrote:I do apologize, I said there are letters of Galbraith reporting to the president of the urgency to reconsider Vietnam, I sincerely believed there was, however, I cannot find one, does that also discredit me? I don't know, however, I did, though all the hoopla and posts by many top notch researchers come to believe as they did that Galbraith did write a letter regarding Vietnam, sadly, there is none.
~Scott Kaiser
"Training wheels" version, chronological order -
Scott, I am bothering to present the evidence (again, see page 1, bottom, of this thread) that should influence you (if you were a reasonable person) to hide your head in shame and apologize, then fall silent, and contemplate your methods!
The following are arranged in chronological order, from November 3, 1961.:
Quote:https://history.state.gov/historicaldocu...63v01/d209............
Foreign Relations of the United States, 19611963
Volume I, Vietnam, 1961, Document 209
209. Paper Prepared by the Ambassador to India (Galbraith)[SUP]1[/SUP]
Washington, November 3, 1961.
A PLAN FOR SOUTH VIETNAM
The situation in South Viet-Nam is perilously close to the point of no return.....
.......
[SUP]1[/SUP] Source: Kennedy Library, President's Office File, Viet-Nam Country Series, Security 1961. Secret. The source text was attached to a signed letter of November 3 from Galbraith to the President, which reads in full: "You asked for my views on Vietnam. They are set forth in this paper. I might add that they are shared by Abe Chayes, who has collaborated with me in preparing the paper." Galbraith was in Washington for the State visit of Prime Minister Nehru
Scott, if I had known you have no reading comprehension skills, I would not have wasted my time presenting a condensed
version, after you complained about the length of my first attempt to inform you with primary sources. You are too lazy to confirm when Galbraith even began his service as U.S. Ambassador to India! I presented this twice to you, as I have proved above.:
Quote:[SUP]1[/SUP] Source: Kennedy Library, President's Office File, Viet-Nam Country Series, Security 1961. Secret. The source text was attached to a signed letter of November 3 from Galbraith to the President, which reads in full: "You asked for my views on Vietnam. They are set forth in this paper. I might add that they are shared by Abe Chayes, who has collaborated with me in preparing the paper." Galbraith was in Washington for the State visit of Prime Minister Nehru
See:
John Kenneth Galbraith: His Life, His Politics, His Economics
By Richard Parker
[URL="https://books.google.com/books?id=AgK6BwAAQBAJ&pg=PA586&dq=galbraith+saigon+november+1961&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjO0re38KzLAhXCWD4KHTn7AAEQ6AEIMzAC#v=onepage&q&f=true"]https://books.google.com/books?id=AgK6BwAAQBAJ&pg=PA586&dq=galbraith+saigon+november+1961&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjO0re38KzLAhXCWD4KHTn7AAEQ6AEIMzAC#v=onepage&q&f=true
https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=8...6795&hl=en
[/URL]
Peter Janney's uncle was Frank Pace, chairman of General Dynamics who enlisted law partners Roswell Gilpatric and Luce's brother-in-law, Maurice "Tex" Moore, in a trade of 16 percent of Gen. Dyn. stock in exchange for Henry Crown and his Material Service Corp. of Chicago, headed by Byfield's Sherman Hotel group's Pat Hoy. The Crown family and partner Conrad Hilton next benefitted from TFX, at the time, the most costly military contract award in the history of the world. Obama was sponsored by the Crowns and Pritzkers. So was Albert Jenner Peter Janney has preferred to write of an imaginary CIA assassination of his surrogate mother, Mary Meyer, but not a word about his Uncle Frank.