21-06-2013, 03:55 AM
From what I understand, taking a cue from Charles, Simkin has now decided to leave up his forum until the 50th.
I wished Charles had not said that.
I just looked over there at a thread started by Stephen Roy aka David Blackburst. It was about his meeting with Gordon Novel. Absolutely worthless except as an ad for his never ending book on Ferrie. So it makes sense that Lifton, who has a never ending book on Oswald, jumps on.
He wants to know: Geez Steve, but I want t know, was Gordon part of a covert op against Garrison?
Do you believe this stuff? No David, Garrison indicted him and he fled to Ohio because of a traffic ticket.
In my book, this is the evidence I mount in this regard:
1. Novel's own admission he wired Garrison's office for sound.
2. Novel's own admission that he was trying to bribe officers for evidence from Garrison's files.
3. Novel's own admission that he gave some copies of his tapes to Walter Sheridan.
4. Novel's inside knowledge that certain officers would be transferred to Garrison BEFORE THEY DID.
5. Novel's knowledge of Shaw's location after indictment when Garrison could not find him for 11 days.
6. Novel's sale of his bar after Garrison indicted him and his hiring of two lawyers.
7. Novel's safe housing under guard in Columbus--from the guy who safehoused him.
8. Novel's admission that he now began to work with over a dozen CIA media asset to smear JG.
9. Novel's own admission that Sheridan arranged a phony polygraph for him.
10. Novel's discussions and letters to Dulles about escaping JG's extradition request.
11. Novel's letter to Helms about Garrison while he was in New Orleans.
12. Novel's reference to his four attorneys being "clandestinely renumerated" to fight JG's extradition.
13. Novel's admission under oath that once Shaw was acquitted, he was able to trade in his 7 year old car for a brand new super luxury Lincoln. I could have added that he also bought a beautiful estate with a pool when he returned to New Orleans after Garrison was indicted.
14. Novel's own admission that Dulles hired him to wire Garrison's office.
I think that 14 sources and admissions kind of shows that Gordon was on some kind of covert mission against Garrison. And I think most would agree with that 14 pieces of evidence is enough for a conclusion. BTW, I left one piece of bombshell evidence out also.
I mean maybe that's not enough for Ray Carroll and Lifton. But that is why the EF is the EF.
I wished Charles had not said that.
I just looked over there at a thread started by Stephen Roy aka David Blackburst. It was about his meeting with Gordon Novel. Absolutely worthless except as an ad for his never ending book on Ferrie. So it makes sense that Lifton, who has a never ending book on Oswald, jumps on.
He wants to know: Geez Steve, but I want t know, was Gordon part of a covert op against Garrison?
Do you believe this stuff? No David, Garrison indicted him and he fled to Ohio because of a traffic ticket.
In my book, this is the evidence I mount in this regard:
1. Novel's own admission he wired Garrison's office for sound.
2. Novel's own admission that he was trying to bribe officers for evidence from Garrison's files.
3. Novel's own admission that he gave some copies of his tapes to Walter Sheridan.
4. Novel's inside knowledge that certain officers would be transferred to Garrison BEFORE THEY DID.
5. Novel's knowledge of Shaw's location after indictment when Garrison could not find him for 11 days.
6. Novel's sale of his bar after Garrison indicted him and his hiring of two lawyers.
7. Novel's safe housing under guard in Columbus--from the guy who safehoused him.
8. Novel's admission that he now began to work with over a dozen CIA media asset to smear JG.
9. Novel's own admission that Sheridan arranged a phony polygraph for him.
10. Novel's discussions and letters to Dulles about escaping JG's extradition request.
11. Novel's letter to Helms about Garrison while he was in New Orleans.
12. Novel's reference to his four attorneys being "clandestinely renumerated" to fight JG's extradition.
13. Novel's admission under oath that once Shaw was acquitted, he was able to trade in his 7 year old car for a brand new super luxury Lincoln. I could have added that he also bought a beautiful estate with a pool when he returned to New Orleans after Garrison was indicted.
14. Novel's own admission that Dulles hired him to wire Garrison's office.
I think that 14 sources and admissions kind of shows that Gordon was on some kind of covert mission against Garrison. And I think most would agree with that 14 pieces of evidence is enough for a conclusion. BTW, I left one piece of bombshell evidence out also.
I mean maybe that's not enough for Ray Carroll and Lifton. But that is why the EF is the EF.