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Books 351 - 400 |
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When the news
went live: Dallas 1963 |
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Bob Huffaker,
Bill Mercer, George Phenix, Wes Wise
2004
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The minutes, hours, and
days after President John F. Kennedy was shot on November 22, 1963,
provided no ready answers about what was going on, what would happen next,
or what any of it meant. For millions of Americans transfixed by the
incomparable breaking news, television—for the first time—emerged as a way
to keep informed. But the journalists who brought the story to the
television airwaves could only rely on their skill, their experience, and
their stamina to make sense of what was, at the time, the biggest story of
their lives.
President Kennedy’s assassination was the first time such big breaking
news was covered spontaneously—this book tells the stories of four men who
were at the epicenter of it all. Bob Huffaker, Bill Mercer, George Phenix,
and Wes Wise were among those responsible for covering the assassination
and its aftermath for Dallas’s KRLD. These reporters fed news and footage
to Walter Cronkite and all of the other CBS affiliates around the country.
From the presidential motorcade to Parkland Hospital, from Lee Harvey
Oswald’s shooting to the trial and lonesome death of Jack Ruby, these men
were there, on the inside. The view they were afforded of these events was
unparalleled; the tales they have to tell, one-of-a-kind. |
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Whitewash |
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Weisberg Harold
1965
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This book has been one of
the "bibles" for the believer of a conspiracy.
From NY Review of Books :"This book is a close analysis of the twenty-six
volumes ...interesting and intriguing discussions...all indicating that
the event could not have taken place as surmised by the Warren
Commission". |
Whitewash IV
[The
Top Secret Warren Commission Transcript of the JFK Assassination] |
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Weisberg Harold
1974
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Whitewash IV tells the
story of Harold Weisberg’s fight for public disclosure of the Warren
Commission executive session transcript of January 27, 1964. This epic
battle of one man against the state is a significant part of the larger
story of the Freedom of Information Act and its crucial 1974 amendment.
The transcript, reprinted and discussed in this book, revolved around what
the Commission’s chief counsel called a “dirty rumor” that “must be wiped
out insofar as it is possible to do so by this Commission.” The dirty
rumor, that Lee Harvey Oswald had been an informant to the FBI, was
brought to the Commission by Texas authorities, and it threatened the
Commission’s preordained conclusion that Kennedy’s alleged assassin was a
loner and a nobody.
Whitewash IV reveals the behind-closed-doors discussions of why FBI agents
might be lying to the Commission, and how not even J. Edgar Hoover could
be trusted to reveal the truth.
In the years since its original publication in 1974, the books in
Weisberg’s Whitewash series have become classics of assassination
literature and have established the author as one of the premier
investigators and researchers in his field. Decades later, the shocking
revelations painstakingly detailed in his work have lost none of their
impact, and the information uncovered beneath the government’s whitewash
is crucial to understanding the assassination of John F. Kennedy. |
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Who Killed JFK? |
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Fido Martin
Audio Cassettes
1995
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From
the back cover of these audiocassettes :
"In these authorative and compelling audio cassettes leading British
criminologist Martin Fido recounts the most popular conspiracy theories -
including the grassy knoll, the magic bullet, the CIA, the Mob, Castro,
and the second gunman- before revealing the true identity of the murderer
of President Kennedy". |
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Who Killed JFK? |
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Oglesby Carl
1992
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In this
clear and readable book, prominent assassination researcher Carl Oglesby
tries to prove that JFK must have been killed by a conspiracy, not by a
lone gunman. And, in his opinion, the US government has been involved in
covering up that conspiracy. In the last chapter he discusses who might
actually have pulled the trigger. |
Who really killed Kennedy?
[50 years later
- Stunning new revelations about the JFK Assassination] |
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Corsi Jerome R.
2013
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Conspiracy book.
From back cover :
"Investigative journalist and No.1 New York Times bestselling author
Jerome Corsi has sorted through the mountain of evidence - the hundred of
books, the tens of thousands of documents (including all 26 volumes of the
Warren Commission's report), several films and countless photographs.
Meticulously researched and fully documented. "Who Really Killed Kennedy?"
is the definitive source for those who, after five decades, wish to truly
understand how and why John Fitzgerald Kennedy was assassinated -
including information that has largely been hidden from the American
people since the 1960s." |
Who really owns the Zapruder Film after the JFK Act:
the sixteen million dollar question
|
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Melanie Skehar
2004
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Published on "Southwestern
University Law Review", Volume 34, Number 2, 2004.
The Zapruder film, which recorded the JFK Assassination, is one of the
most important recordsof this orrific event.
The John F.Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 ("JFK
Act") ordered the dissemination of all the assassination records
pertaining to the assassination of President John F.Kennedy to the
American public.
With the JFK Act as its mandate, the United States Department of Justice
negotiated to "take" physical possession of the film, while unilaterelly
electing to exclude "takinbg" the copyright.
In seeking to take only physical possession of the film, the important
constitutional question of whether the United States Department of Justice
acted beyong its constitutional authority is raised. |
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Who Shot JFK? |
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Ramsay Robin
2007
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The
Kennedy Assassination remains both the greatest whodunit of the post World
War Two era and the best route into recent American history. In this short
book, taken it as proven that Lee Harvey Oswald was the patsy he claimed
to be before he was murdered, Robin Ramsay looks at the assassination
through the work of the researchers who refused to buy the official
version that Lee Harvey Oswald was the assassin. He explores the major
alternative theories produced by the critics of the official version and
the major landmarks in the Kennedy assassination research. |
Who Shot The President?
[The Death of
John F.Kennedy] |
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Donnelly Judy
1988
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Donnelly briefly and clearly covers the events surrounding the
assassination and funeral of John Kennedy. Full-color & black-and-white
photos. A straightforward account of the killing and the continuing
speculation about its circumstances. Beginning with the events of Nov. 22,
the following chapters cover Kennedy's career, the arrest and murder of
Oswald, the funeral, and the Warren Commission. Large print, short
sentences and many photos make this attractively-designed volume suitable
for older poor readers as well as for the primary audience (Grade2-4). |
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Why Johnson created the Warren Commission |
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C.L. Gammon
2014
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"Why Johnson Created the Warren Commission"
recounts how President Lyndon Johnson angrily opposed the creation of the
Commission when he first heard it proposed and why he later embraced it.
It presents conclusive proof as to why Johnson empanelled the Warren
Commission and what he hoped to accomplish by
creating it. It also reveals why Johnson choose the individuals who served
on the Warren Commission. The author based this book on independent
research and public domain documents. "Why
Johnson Created the Warren Commission" is sure
to be a controversial and important book. |
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With Malice |
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Myers Dale K
2001
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Lee Harvey Oswald and the
murder of officer J.D.Tippit.
A second-by-second account of the murder of Dallas Patrolman J.D.Tippit -
killed 45 minutes after the assassination of President John F.Kennedy -
and the frantic manhunt that ended in the arrest of Lee Harvey Oswald. |
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World Famous
Unsolved Crimes |
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Wilson Colin & Damon
1992
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From the back cover:
"The true stories of some of history's most horrific murders for which no
murderer was ever found.
This absorbing and disturbing book brings together some of the strangest
and most brutal killings in criminal history, made doubly chilling because
the killers were able to get away with it". |
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