19-10-2010, 07:50 PM
The suggestion that Joannides, Morales, and Campbell were the same people as the Bulova Watch executives gave me a "wow" moment - thanks. I bought and watched "RFK Must Die" because it was recommended, but was disappointed by the fact O'Sullivan had spent so much time building his theory only to admit it was wrong at the end. I want to kick myself because it never dawned on me that those gentlemen could all be the same people!
What comes to mind is you couldn't get away with leading a double life like that because somewhere along the line it would become too obvious and time would be missing that would conflict with the known doings of those men and expose them. I doubt the executives were actually the trio themselves because their backgrounds and lives could be traced. It could easily be shown they were other people - which is why O'Sullivan is so forthright in admitting it. However I wouldn't put it past CIA to groom look-a-likes in order to switch the Morales-Joannides-Campbell trio in when needed. This is bizarre James Bond level stuff, but I wouldn't put it past them. The more bizarre it gets the easier it is to deny. It wasn't until you mentioned that they might be the same people that it dawned on me that this is what they might have done. I feel stupid for not realizing it before. It would only take some small cosmetic tweaking to place that trio in there without notice. Well within intel's cutting-edge ability.
Campbell's alleged death in 1962 would make it more feasible he was switched-in as a Bulova executive. So what is proposed as destroying the theory actually potentially reinforces it. Being "dead," Campbell would be able to work with the least conflict, which is why he was the one seen so often at the Los Angeles Police station.
O'Sullivan is no dummy. He left his failed theory in the DVD for a reason.
What comes to mind is you couldn't get away with leading a double life like that because somewhere along the line it would become too obvious and time would be missing that would conflict with the known doings of those men and expose them. I doubt the executives were actually the trio themselves because their backgrounds and lives could be traced. It could easily be shown they were other people - which is why O'Sullivan is so forthright in admitting it. However I wouldn't put it past CIA to groom look-a-likes in order to switch the Morales-Joannides-Campbell trio in when needed. This is bizarre James Bond level stuff, but I wouldn't put it past them. The more bizarre it gets the easier it is to deny. It wasn't until you mentioned that they might be the same people that it dawned on me that this is what they might have done. I feel stupid for not realizing it before. It would only take some small cosmetic tweaking to place that trio in there without notice. Well within intel's cutting-edge ability.
Campbell's alleged death in 1962 would make it more feasible he was switched-in as a Bulova executive. So what is proposed as destroying the theory actually potentially reinforces it. Being "dead," Campbell would be able to work with the least conflict, which is why he was the one seen so often at the Los Angeles Police station.
O'Sullivan is no dummy. He left his failed theory in the DVD for a reason.