15-04-2009, 01:20 AM
(This post was last modified: 15-04-2009, 03:04 AM by Ron Williams.)
Heritage of Stone (1970). Jim Garrison’s post Clay Shaw trial manifesto. More philosophical and analytical than On The Trail of the Assassins. Pays eloquent tribute to the courage and loyalty of his staff “for pressing ahead for the truth” even after they knew they had “taken on forces which were really too great for any district attorney’s office to engage.” Calls for restoration of the republic as the only way to bring the assassins to justice and to reverse the downward slide of the nation. (recommendation – Essential)
Destiny Betrayed: JFK, Cuba, and the Garrison Case (1992). By Jim DiEugenio. Early defense of Jim Garrison written before the release of documents by the ARRB. The beginning of Garrison’s vindication. (recommendation – Essential)
Let Justice Be Done: New Light on the Jim Garrison Investigation (1999), by William Davy. Jim DiEugenio called it “New Orleans de-classified.” Was written after the release of the ARRB records. An important part of the continuing vindication of Garrison. Contains the brilliant Robert Spiegelman Afterword essay: "Garrison’s Invitation to the Millennium Ball: Where Dallas ’63 Meets the Age of Globalization." (recommendation – Essential)
Also regarding Harvey and Lee. I recommend adding something about how it also details like no other book the outrageous malfeasance of the FBI in the JFK investigation.
Ron Williams
Destiny Betrayed: JFK, Cuba, and the Garrison Case (1992). By Jim DiEugenio. Early defense of Jim Garrison written before the release of documents by the ARRB. The beginning of Garrison’s vindication. (recommendation – Essential)
Let Justice Be Done: New Light on the Jim Garrison Investigation (1999), by William Davy. Jim DiEugenio called it “New Orleans de-classified.” Was written after the release of the ARRB records. An important part of the continuing vindication of Garrison. Contains the brilliant Robert Spiegelman Afterword essay: "Garrison’s Invitation to the Millennium Ball: Where Dallas ’63 Meets the Age of Globalization." (recommendation – Essential)
Also regarding Harvey and Lee. I recommend adding something about how it also details like no other book the outrageous malfeasance of the FBI in the JFK investigation.
Ron Williams