16-01-2011, 11:19 PM
Jack,
I interviewed Jim Marrs about the JFK-9/11 connection
http://nomoregames.net/index.php?page=91...rs_JFK_911
and he made two points relevant to recent discussion:
MOR: JFK made powerful enemies and too many professional gunmen have taken "credit," so who killed Kennedy?
JM: The key is not who could have shot him, but who had the ability to pull down the normal protection. The Secret Service guys were drinking at the Cellar Club the night before, but it was not about partying, they were violating Secret Service regulations, drinking vodka in grim fashion, whispering, trying to get their courage up or forget what was going to go down the next day. They put the president on a 110° turn which violated the regulations. At Love Field, film shows Secret Service guys shrugging their shoulders in disbelief as they were ordered off the presidential limousine by superiors.
MOR: You have so many JFK stories, give me one.
JM: I once met this fellow whose parents were big Democrats and they were invited to this big Barbeque at the LBJ ranch scheduled for the night of November 22, 1963. These barbeques were huge events. They would put a whole cow on a spit for days. They said, "Let's drive up from Houston in advance and watch the preparations." They got to the LBJ ranch about noon that Friday and they found nobody setting up tables, nobody cooking, nobody around, nothing happening, so they drove back to Houston. On the way, they learned JFK had been assassinated in Dallas. Obviously, someone knew in advance there would be no big barbeque that night.
Of course, both of Marrs' stories point to LBJ, now don't they? Who pulled down the normal protection? The SS superiors mentioned did not initiate the stand down on their own and Nelson offers evidence that LBJ staffers and Connally were instrumental in accomplishing this sine qua non for the shooters.
I interviewed Jim Marrs about the JFK-9/11 connection
http://nomoregames.net/index.php?page=91...rs_JFK_911
and he made two points relevant to recent discussion:
MOR: JFK made powerful enemies and too many professional gunmen have taken "credit," so who killed Kennedy?
JM: The key is not who could have shot him, but who had the ability to pull down the normal protection. The Secret Service guys were drinking at the Cellar Club the night before, but it was not about partying, they were violating Secret Service regulations, drinking vodka in grim fashion, whispering, trying to get their courage up or forget what was going to go down the next day. They put the president on a 110° turn which violated the regulations. At Love Field, film shows Secret Service guys shrugging their shoulders in disbelief as they were ordered off the presidential limousine by superiors.
MOR: You have so many JFK stories, give me one.
JM: I once met this fellow whose parents were big Democrats and they were invited to this big Barbeque at the LBJ ranch scheduled for the night of November 22, 1963. These barbeques were huge events. They would put a whole cow on a spit for days. They said, "Let's drive up from Houston in advance and watch the preparations." They got to the LBJ ranch about noon that Friday and they found nobody setting up tables, nobody cooking, nobody around, nothing happening, so they drove back to Houston. On the way, they learned JFK had been assassinated in Dallas. Obviously, someone knew in advance there would be no big barbeque that night.
Of course, both of Marrs' stories point to LBJ, now don't they? Who pulled down the normal protection? The SS superiors mentioned did not initiate the stand down on their own and Nelson offers evidence that LBJ staffers and Connally were instrumental in accomplishing this sine qua non for the shooters.