21-06-2012, 04:00 AM
I first learned of Jack White at the first ASK Conference in Dallas in 1991, which Mary Ferrell insisted that I attend. I skipped the following year, but attended the ASK Conference in 1993, and having been impressed by his presentations, I asked for his autograph for my program booklet. I don't know if he had heard me speak publicly for the very first time in my life about my experiences with Jose A. Rivera in April of 1963 at this session because of Mary Ferrell's urgng, but I began keeping up with his works.
It was at the 1996 NID Lancer meetings where I saw him in the corridor outside of the meeting rooms and we began chatting. He seemed to know about me and my experiences, so I assume he had been in the audience when I had spoken again at the 1994 meetings, the last of the ASK Conferences, or perhaps he had heard about me from Mary Ferrrell or others. I wanted to purchase a copy of his poster which I had seen at previous meetings. He didn't have any with him this time, but he said he would drive back to his home in Fort Worth and get one for me. We met in the same corridor again and he handed me the poster in a cardboard mailing cylinder. This poster was a collection of photographs of different views of Lee Harvey Oswald, and someone claiming to be him. There were obvious differences amongst them, such as a bull-necked Oswald and a thin-necked Oswald. All this was highly suggestive that there were two Oswalds, or maybe even three. It was this collection of photographs which inspired John Armstrong to begin his twelve-year investigation of Oswald and his imposters, leading to the publication of his book HARVEY AND LEE. I still have that poster that Jack sold to me.
Later I had a some private and public communications with Jack over different questions on Rich DellaRosa's JFKresearch.com forum. I remember once being on the Education Forum discussing the work of Tom Wilson and his analysis of the various photographs of Dealey Plaza and the assassination of President Kennedy. Tom Wilson's works required a knowledge of photography and the physics of photons. We both struggled to help others in the discussion forum understand what Wilson had accomplished through his analysis. We both had heard Tom Wilson present some of his work at the Dallas Conferences.
He was such a good person and very kind to me. I am deeply saddened. I would like to convey my sympathy to his wife Sue, and his other family members.
His research into the assassination of John Kennedy will always be remembered.
Adele
It was at the 1996 NID Lancer meetings where I saw him in the corridor outside of the meeting rooms and we began chatting. He seemed to know about me and my experiences, so I assume he had been in the audience when I had spoken again at the 1994 meetings, the last of the ASK Conferences, or perhaps he had heard about me from Mary Ferrrell or others. I wanted to purchase a copy of his poster which I had seen at previous meetings. He didn't have any with him this time, but he said he would drive back to his home in Fort Worth and get one for me. We met in the same corridor again and he handed me the poster in a cardboard mailing cylinder. This poster was a collection of photographs of different views of Lee Harvey Oswald, and someone claiming to be him. There were obvious differences amongst them, such as a bull-necked Oswald and a thin-necked Oswald. All this was highly suggestive that there were two Oswalds, or maybe even three. It was this collection of photographs which inspired John Armstrong to begin his twelve-year investigation of Oswald and his imposters, leading to the publication of his book HARVEY AND LEE. I still have that poster that Jack sold to me.
Later I had a some private and public communications with Jack over different questions on Rich DellaRosa's JFKresearch.com forum. I remember once being on the Education Forum discussing the work of Tom Wilson and his analysis of the various photographs of Dealey Plaza and the assassination of President Kennedy. Tom Wilson's works required a knowledge of photography and the physics of photons. We both struggled to help others in the discussion forum understand what Wilson had accomplished through his analysis. We both had heard Tom Wilson present some of his work at the Dallas Conferences.
He was such a good person and very kind to me. I am deeply saddened. I would like to convey my sympathy to his wife Sue, and his other family members.
His research into the assassination of John Kennedy will always be remembered.
Adele
