18-11-2011, 07:04 PM
The Assassination Records Review Board, created by an act of Congress in 1992 after the Oliver Stone film 'JFK' caused public uproar to re-examine Kennedy's killing, unsuccessfully sought the unedited Air Force One tapes for its probe.
Its final report in 1998, the board said the LBJ Library version was filled with crude breaks and chopped conversations
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-...z1e556DcNb
the ARRB called for the tapes, so would that not precede them being made available for any auction..??? Just a eh ?? question, there must be someone within that would know.....and seeing they pertain to the murder then are they not evidence, as the case is not closed as far as I know..or is that just within Dallas ??which should therefore be placed within the national archives, something really smells as usual........imo....:loco:
Its final report in 1998, the board said the LBJ Library version was filled with crude breaks and chopped conversations
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-...z1e556DcNb
the ARRB called for the tapes, so would that not precede them being made available for any auction..??? Just a eh ?? question, there must be someone within that would know.....and seeing they pertain to the murder then are they not evidence, as the case is not closed as far as I know..or is that just within Dallas ??which should therefore be placed within the national archives, something really smells as usual........imo....:loco: