03-07-2012, 04:12 AM
Forgive me I have a cold and am a little grumpy.
But what part of Meyers diary being an utter crock of bullshit did people not get the first time around? I know it's hard to give up fond fantasies but there is no real evidence of any diary, nor if perchance one existed theres no proof it had anything to do with JFK. Im getting tired of this speculation as somehow replacing cold balls out fact. This mewling about for nuggets in the Meyer and Janney story remind me of people continually trying to square up crap by saying there's some use in the Gemstone files and Torbitt documents. Looking for any little sheep droppings that confirm a tired old bullshit thesis. How credible are people like Ben Bradlee? Why if there was anything credible about JFk would Angleton have burn't any diary. There is no credible evidence Meyer was murdered via conspiracy. There is no credible evidence she had anything to with JFK. There's no freaking evidence she had any inside rub on the assassination. Give me a break please!
But what part of Meyers diary being an utter crock of bullshit did people not get the first time around? I know it's hard to give up fond fantasies but there is no real evidence of any diary, nor if perchance one existed theres no proof it had anything to do with JFK. Im getting tired of this speculation as somehow replacing cold balls out fact. This mewling about for nuggets in the Meyer and Janney story remind me of people continually trying to square up crap by saying there's some use in the Gemstone files and Torbitt documents. Looking for any little sheep droppings that confirm a tired old bullshit thesis. How credible are people like Ben Bradlee? Why if there was anything credible about JFk would Angleton have burn't any diary. There is no credible evidence Meyer was murdered via conspiracy. There is no credible evidence she had anything to with JFK. There's no freaking evidence she had any inside rub on the assassination. Give me a break please!
"In the Kennedy assassination we must be careful of running off into the ether of our own imaginations." Carl Ogelsby circa 1992