09-02-2009, 06:01 PM
Thanks, Magda.
I asked the question because, as you likely know, the name "Oswald" has been used by conspirators for the purposes of creation of cognitive dissonance among investigators and the public, and of sending a not-so-subtle message to all in the know, in at least two post-JFK assassination intel ops: the alleged planned-but-thwarted attack on then-President Jimmy Carter and the assassination of Princess Diana.
I asked the question because, as you likely know, the name "Oswald" has been used by conspirators for the purposes of creation of cognitive dissonance among investigators and the public, and of sending a not-so-subtle message to all in the know, in at least two post-JFK assassination intel ops: the alleged planned-but-thwarted attack on then-President Jimmy Carter and the assassination of Princess Diana.
Charles Drago
Co-Founder, Deep Politics Forum
If an individual, through either his own volition or events over which he had no control, found himself taking up residence in a country undefined by flags or physical borders, he could be assured of one immediate and abiding consequence: He was on his own, and solitude and loneliness would probably be his companions unto the grave.
-- James Lee Burke, Rain Gods
You can't blame the innocent, they are always guiltless. All you can do is control them or eliminate them. Innocence is a kind of insanity.
-- Graham Greene
Co-Founder, Deep Politics Forum
If an individual, through either his own volition or events over which he had no control, found himself taking up residence in a country undefined by flags or physical borders, he could be assured of one immediate and abiding consequence: He was on his own, and solitude and loneliness would probably be his companions unto the grave.
-- James Lee Burke, Rain Gods
You can't blame the innocent, they are always guiltless. All you can do is control them or eliminate them. Innocence is a kind of insanity.
-- Graham Greene