Research trivia and anecdotes (feel free to contribute)

[John Kowalski]

I will share my most strange one: In 1974 I was doing a research paper for a government class on the assassination. Harvard's vast liabrary had a card catalogue listing several critical books but none were to be found in the stacks. Dawn

George Michael Evica reported to me that, during his extensive Harvard libraries research of Albert Schweitzer and Albert Schweitzer College -- including the AS documents collections -- he discovered, to his dismay but not surprise, that many important items were missing. Not only that, numerous original pieces of AS-signed correspondence were unprotected and easy prey to thieves.

I have no doubt that sanitizing has taken place, and that targeted documents include those having no significant relationship to actual relevant events. Which is to say, misdirection remains a key element in coverup design.

I have reviewed the Bloomfield papers and I can't help but think that all incriminating documents, if such did exist, were removed prior to delivery to the archives.

John