FBI Lies.....

[Jim Hargrove]

A few years after the assassination, Atty. Mark Lane interviewed three Dealey Plaza witnesses to the assassination of JFK and showed how the FBI altered their statements. These Mark Lane interviews recently were uploaded to YouTube by JFK researcher Gil Jesus. See the proof of FBI report falsifications right here.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ODXoISgU-0M

[Jim Hargrove]

In the wee hours of the night of Nov 22-23, 1963, the FBI secretly took "Oswald's Possessions" from the Dallas Police Department, transported them to Washington, D.C. altered them, and then secretly returned them to Dallas, only to publicly send them to Washington. D.C. a few days later. Among a great many other alterations, a Minox "spy camera" became a Minox "light meter." FBI agent James Cadigan inadvertently spilled the bean about the secret transfer during his sworn WC testimony, which was altered by the WC. The proof is here. John Armstrong believes the scrawled handwriting altering Cadigan's testimony is that of Allen Dulles.


In his otherwise uninspiring book called Portrait of the Assassin, former U.S. President and Warren Commission member Gerald R. Ford wrote that the first emergency meeting of the Warren Commission was convened to discuss information that Lee Harvey Oswald was a paid informant of the FBI up until the day he was arrested at the Texas Theater. Ford indicated that the information came from Texas Attorney General Waggoner Carr, District Attorney Henry Wade, and counsel to the Attornyy General Leon Jaworsky. In Portrait of the Assassin, p. 14, President Ford described the information as follows (President Ford never attempted to deny it):


The Texas officials slipped into the nation's capital with complete anonymity. The met with Lee Rankin and other member of the staff and told what they knew. The information was that Lee Harvey Oswald was actually hired by the FBI; that he was assigned the undercover-agent number 179; that he was on the FBI payroll at two hundred dollars a month starting in September 1962 and that he was still on their payroll the day he was apprehended in the Texas Theatre after having gunned down Officer J.D. Tippit! The officials returned to Dallas after their visit on Friday, January 24. Their presence in Washington was unknown to the press or the public.

[Jim Hargrove]

According to Hale Boggs, a Warren Commission member: "Hoover lied his eyes out to the commissionon Oswald, on Ruby, on their friends, the bullets, the gun, you name it."


"[FBI Director J. Edgar] Hoover lied his eyes out to the [Warren] Commission on Oswald, on Ruby, on their friends, the bullets, the gun, you name it." --Hale Boggs, speaking to an aide, cited by Bernard Fensterwald, Coincidence or Conspiracy?


Interview of William Sullivan by Robert Fink, November, November, 1975

[Peter Lemkin]

I've always been amused by the magical transformation of a Minox camera into a Minox light meter...because who in the world would have a Minox light meter without having a Minox camera?! I guess they figured that out too...as they shortly after eliminated even the light meter from the inventory lists. The conspiracy was so deep and convoluted - before, during, and long after with the cover-up. Sadly, the cover-up continues.

[Albert Doyle]

Evidence of the Commission suborning perjury.

[Alan Ford]

Thanks for calling Hoover's henchmen out, Mr. Hargrove, and holding them accountable for enhancing the make believe fairytale some of them chose to concocted right from the very beginning. "...Absolute power corrupts absolutely"--Sir John Dalberg-Acton.

Lying treasonous cowards...amazing what thirty pieces of silver can do to some people. %$#@ clowns.

[Peter Lemkin]

Thanks for calling Hoover's henchmen out, Mr. Hargrove, and holding them accountable for enhancing the make believe fairytale some of them chose to concocted right from the very beginning. "...Absolute power corrupts absolutely"--Sir John Dalberg-Acton.

Lying treasonous cowards...amazing what thirty pieces of silver can do to some people. %$#@ clowns.

Lying and treasonous for sure, but not done for money by and large...but for their neo-fascist beliefs and for the love of power. Hoover was very corrupt and totally other than one interested in such trivial matters as Democracy, Justice, Truth, Law, Fairness, Rights, or even the Constitution. He was regularly hanging out with members of organized crime, and creating his own 'mafia'/'gestapo' in the FBI to fight against all progressives and anyone he didn't like [most anyone who tried to reign in his lust for power]. He was directly involved in blackmail and murders; covering up others. He even went after homosexuals, though he was a flaming closet one himself. A totally horrible human, lacking any positive traits; the very last person who should have ever run a nations investigative service. Sadly, we haven't gotten much better to follow him either in the FBI, CIA, or other such alphabet agencies.....we are run by the crud of society, not the creme - when we rarely get some they get murdered or shut out/down soon enough. Hoover's list of crimes and sedition is very long....JFK, McCarthyism, HUAC, MLK....and on and on and on....... What happened to the voluminous blackmail files he kept in his office is still not known. That the FBI building still bears his name is a stain on our polity. Even the Soviets denounced Stalin...but we can't denounce Hoover publicly yet. The entire agency perpetuates his 'example' to this day, sadly.

[Alan Ford]

Thanks for calling Hoover's henchmen out, Mr. Hargrove, and holding them accountable for enhancing the make believe fairytale some of them chose to concocted right from the very beginning. "...Absolute power corrupts absolutely"--Sir John Dalberg-Acton.

Lying treasonous cowards...amazing what thirty pieces of silver can do to some people. %$#@ clowns.

Lying and treasonous for sure, but not done for money by and large...but for their neo-fascist beliefs and for the love of power. Hoover was very corrupt and totally other than one interested in such trivial matters as Democracy, Justice, Truth, Law, Fairness, Rights, or even the Constitution. He was regularly hanging out with members of organized crime, and creating his own 'mafia'/'gestapo' in the FBI to fight against all progressives and anyone he didn't like [most anyone who tried to reign in his lust for power]. He was directly involved in blackmail and murders; covering up others. He even went after homosexuals, though he was a flaming closet one himself. A totally horrible human, lacking any positive traits; the very last person who should have ever run a nations investigative service. Sadly, we haven't gotten much better to follow him either in the FBI, CIA, or other such alphabet agencies.....we are run by the crud of society, not the creme - when we rarely get some they get murdered or shut out/down soon enough. Hoover's list of crimes and sedition is very long....JFK, McCarthyism, HUAC, MLK....and on and on and on....... What happened to the voluminous blackmail files he kept in his office is still not known. That the FBI building still bears his name is a stain on our polity. Even the Soviets denounced Stalin...but we can't denounce Hoover publicly yet. The entire agency perpetuates his 'example' to this day, sadly.

Hear!, hear, Mr. Lemkin, thanks for telling future generations what drove these mad men to sell their souls to the devil (bunch of self-righteous cowards, who would rather resort to shooting an unarmed elected representative of the people than challenge him fair and square at the ballot-box a year later). Some people come to power the old fashioned way, deriving it from the consent of those governed...not these spineless cowards though, stealing power and lying about it came much easier for them because they couldn't secure it fairly.

[Jim Hargrove]

What's really entertaining about all the early news reports fingering LHO as the lone assassin is that we've got the Dallas Police Chief saying on Saturday that the FBI had analyzed the handwriting and determined it was "Lee Harvey Oswald's" on an order for a "bolt-action rifle with a telescopic sight from a Chicago mail order house for $12.78."

Apparently, with all that careful handwriting analysis, the FBI didn't notice that the rifle actually cost $19.95, plus $1.50 S&H. Looks like the FBI fired first and then made up the documents later. They could change any report they cared to change... but they just couldn't make those news stories in hundreds of U.S. dailies go away.

HERE, again, is a link to one of the news reports.

[Jim Hargrove]

The situation is pretty bad when even the U.S. mainstream press reports on endless shams at the FBI, as recently as last spring:

"Pseudoscience in the Witness Box: The FBI faked an entire field of forensic science," is the headline from the April 22, 2015 online edition of Slate Magazine.

The sameSlate article quoted a Washington Post story of a few days earlier, which stated: "The Justice Department and FBI have formally acknowledged that nearly every examiner in an elite FBI forensic unit gave flawed testimony in almost all trials in which they offered evidence against criminal defendants over more than a two-decade period before 2000."

Things look pretty bad for the FBI recently, but how about in earlier days? Surely they were better then, right?

Of course not.... Remember the Frederick Whitehurst scandal from the 1990s? Whitehurst was one of the Bureau's top scientists, and he complained for more than a decade toward the end of the last century about the FBI's vaunted crime lab faking evidence and slanting it toward the prosecution. According to the Feb. 27, 1998 edition of CNN:

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For 10 years Whitehurst complained mostly in vain about lab practices. But his efforts finally led last April to a scathing 500-page study of the lab by Justice Department Inspector General Michael Bromwich.

Bromwich blasted the famed lab for flawed scientific work and inaccurate, pro-prosecution testimony in major cases, including the Oklahoma City and World Trade Center bombings.

Bromwich recommended major reforms, discipline for five agents that is still under consideration and transfer of Whitehurst to other duties.


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Whitehurst, of course, was pilloried endlessly by defenders of the FBI, eventually resulting in the award of more than a million dollars to Whitehurst as compensation, and a new federal law protecting whistleblowers!

So... for a quarter century and probably more, the FBI has clearly been cooking the evidence to favor the prosecution. But that didn't happen back in the good ole' days, right? Not when J. Edgar was in charge.

William Sullivan (a top-ranking FBI official) said, "Hoover did not like to see the Warren Commission come into existence. He showed a marked interest in limiting the scope of it and taking any action which might result in neutralizing it."* He added, "If there were documents that possibly he (Hoover) didn't want to come to the light of the public, then those docu*ments no longer exist, and the truth will never be known."**

NOTES:

* Interview of William Sullivan by Robert Fink, November, 1975; Memo from James P. Kelly to G. Robert Blakey, 11/18/77; HSCA 108-10112-10133, Numbered Files 003406

** Ibid.