Officer Paul King writes (with an interesting thought):
"Yes! I'm so sure that JFK would order Secret Service to stand down with his wife, Nellie and John Connally all in the car. This guy Blaine must think we were all born yesterday. The President is going to jeopardize the safety of TWO WOMEN in the car just to be seen a little better by an assassin...yeah, right."
Tuesday, April 29, 2014
Saturday, April 26, 2014
My Skype interview, hosted by Mark Howitt
My Skype interview, hosted by Mark Howitt
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R8YhrSwAyTw#t=213
Published on Apr 26, 2014
2 HOURS IN LENGTH
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R8YhrSwAyTw#t=213
Published on Apr 26, 2014
Unveiling The Truth #28
Interview With Author Vince Palamara
2014-04-19
Interview With Author Vince Palamara
2014-04-19
2 HOURS IN LENGTH
Labels:
11/22/63,
JFK,
secret service,
vince palamara
Friday, April 25, 2014
J. WALTER COUGHLIN to speak at The Sixth Floor Museum 5/3/14
"It was no one's fault- it just happened"- WHAT?!?!!?!?!
JOIN US FOR LIVING HISTORY FEATURING
FORMER U.S. SECRET SERVICE AGENT...
J. WALTER COUGHLIN
2 p.m. Saturday | May 3, 2014
What was it like providing protection for our presidents in the 1960s and 70s? Find out at The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza's next LIVING HISTORY program. Join us on Saturday, May 3 at 2 p.m. as we present J. Walter Coughlin, a former U.S. Secret Service agent assigned to President John F. Kennedy's White House detail.
Coughlin was with the Secret Service from 1961 to 1977. He accompanied President Kennedy to Berlin, and was part of the advance team for the president's visits to Miami and San Antonio shortly before the trip to Dallas. Coughlin was back in Washington, D.C. when President Kennedy was assassinated. He went on to serve on the protection details for President Lyndon Johnson and Vice President Hubert Humphrey. He became the agent-in-charge of the Dallas Secret Service office in 1973.
This will be Coughlin's first time speaking at The Sixth Floor Museum
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z2QoQo0lZOI&list=UU0kRnrZjffKmcXZI1fYmROw
JOIN US FOR LIVING HISTORY FEATURING
FORMER U.S. SECRET SERVICE AGENT...
J. WALTER COUGHLIN
2 p.m. Saturday | May 3, 2014
What was it like providing protection for our presidents in the 1960s and 70s? Find out at The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza's next LIVING HISTORY program. Join us on Saturday, May 3 at 2 p.m. as we present J. Walter Coughlin, a former U.S. Secret Service agent assigned to President John F. Kennedy's White House detail.
Coughlin was with the Secret Service from 1961 to 1977. He accompanied President Kennedy to Berlin, and was part of the advance team for the president's visits to Miami and San Antonio shortly before the trip to Dallas. Coughlin was back in Washington, D.C. when President Kennedy was assassinated. He went on to serve on the protection details for President Lyndon Johnson and Vice President Hubert Humphrey. He became the agent-in-charge of the Dallas Secret Service office in 1973.
This will be Coughlin's first time speaking at The Sixth Floor Museum
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z2QoQo0lZOI&list=UU0kRnrZjffKmcXZI1fYmROw
Tuesday, April 22, 2014
Gerald Behn, as he appeared on "What's My Line?" back on 12/27/59
Special Agent In Charge of the White House Secret Service Detail (approx. September 1961-Jan 1965) Gerald Behn, as he appeared on "What's My Line?" back on 12/27/59: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kmmbV33twb4
Saturday, April 19, 2014
The Man Behind the Suit is a feature length documentary on former Secret Service Special Agent in Charge during the Reagan Administration, Robert DeProspero.
http://igg.me/at/themanbehindthesuit/x/7187110
The Man Behind the Suit is a feature length documentary on former Secret Service Special Agent in Charge during the Reagan Administration, Robert DeProspero.
The Man Behind the Suit is a feature length documentary on former Secret Service Special Agent in Charge during the Reagan Administration, Robert DeProspero.
MAJOR SKYPE/ INTERNET JFK SHOW TONIGHT
TONIGHT- approximately 10:15 pm EST to Midnight: UTT #28 - Interview With Author Vince Palamara, Secret Service Expert - http://www.unveilingthetruth.com/utt28-interview-with-vince-palamara.htm
UTT #28 - Interview With Author Vince Palamara, Secret Service Expert - http://www.unveilingthetruth.com/utt28-interview-with-vince-palamara.htm — with Vince Palamara.
Labels:
11/2/63,
11/22/63,
JFK,
secret service,
Survivor's Guilt,
vince palamara
Wednesday, April 16, 2014
RFK Jr.'s blurb for the softcover edition of JFK and the Unspeakable
RFK Jr.'s blurb for the softcover edition ""In *JFK and the Unspeakable *Jim Douglass has distilled all the best available research into a very well-documented and convincing portrait of President Kennedy's transforming turn to peace, at the cost of his life. Personally, it has made a very big impact on me. After reading it in Dallas, I was moved for the first time to visit Dealey Plaza. I urge all Americans to read this book and come to their own conclusions about why he died and why -- after fifty years -- it still matters.” (Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.)"
Tuesday, April 15, 2014
ESSENTIAL DVD!!!!!!!!!!!!! "The Last Word on the Assassination"
ESSENTIAL DVD!!!!!!!!!!!!!
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00IXQV34U/ref=cm_cr_mts_prod_img
Fabulous...even with warts and all. Essential!,April 15, 2014
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00IXQV34U/ref=cm_cr_mts_prod_img
Fabulous...even with warts and all. Essential!,
By
Vince Palamara "Survivor's Guilt Author"
(South Park/Bethel Park, PA) - See
all my reviews
(REAL NAME)
(REAL NAME)
Amazon Verified
Purchase
This
review is from: The Last Word on the Assassination (DVD)
Although (as with Mark Lane's great book with a similar
name) certainly NOT "the last word" on the JFK assassination, this over
2-and-a-half hour, two-part DVD is an essential, fabulous and informative
production, even with some warts and all included. The first part of the DVD is
a 1992 production that was once only available on VHS (and was long out of
stock). Although a few items in this 90-minute documentary are debatable and/ or
discredited, the LARGE majority of this presentation is a very well done and
essential must-have for any student of the JFK assassination, in general, and
the Jim Garrison case, in particular (not to nitpick with the minor "problems"
with this part of the documentary, which I fondly recall from over 20 years ago
in its tape-only rendition: the production values are excellent- rare photos,
videos, films and eyewitness commentary galore). Jim Garrison, Lou Ivon, Bill
Alford, F. Irvin Dymond, Judge Haggerty, Mark Lane, Harold Weisberg, Steve
Jaffe, and a host of others grace this part...bravo!
The second part of this DVD is the 1/31/14 webcast panel discussion with authors Joan Mellen, Jim Marrs, and Dick Russell, narrated by John Barbour, the producer and narrator of the 1992 documentary. While excellent and thought provoking, the one hour given to this panel could have (and should have) been much longer; I wanted more, more, more! Inevitably, that is WHY there never will be a final word on the assassination- time constraints and interruptions are ever present (as an aside, someone needs to write the mother of all conspiracy books and outdo Bugliosi and the Warren Commission via a nuts-and-bolts, everything-AND-the-kitchen-sink look at the case: ALL the evidence of conspiracy in unabbreviated form, etc., but I digress)..
In summation, this is a very fine production that John Barbour and company should feel mighty proud of, fully deserving a five star rating. Get this asap! What are you waiting for?
The second part of this DVD is the 1/31/14 webcast panel discussion with authors Joan Mellen, Jim Marrs, and Dick Russell, narrated by John Barbour, the producer and narrator of the 1992 documentary. While excellent and thought provoking, the one hour given to this panel could have (and should have) been much longer; I wanted more, more, more! Inevitably, that is WHY there never will be a final word on the assassination- time constraints and interruptions are ever present (as an aside, someone needs to write the mother of all conspiracy books and outdo Bugliosi and the Warren Commission via a nuts-and-bolts, everything-AND-the-kitchen-sink look at the case: ALL the evidence of conspiracy in unabbreviated form, etc., but I digress)..
In summation, this is a very fine production that John Barbour and company should feel mighty proud of, fully deserving a five star rating. Get this asap! What are you waiting for?
Very nice "factional" take on the JFK assassination...via Chicago
Very nice "factional" take on the JFK
assassination...via Chicago
Author Max Allan Collins is to be commended for pulling
together a very well written and entertaining "factional" look at the JFK
assassination via the documented aborted attempt on his life that was planned
for Chicago a few shorts weeks before 11/22/63 ("faction" is a term used for
fiction writers using quite a bit of documented facts to weave their story). I
am honored that Max chose to use my work as one of the (many) sources, as well
as the heroic tale of former Secret Service agent Abraham Bolden (as "Eben
Boldt"). Five stars!
Abraham Bolden- did you know you and your heroic story are woven throughout famous author Max Allen Collins book "Target Lancer"? You are listed as as "Eben Boldt" BUT he credits you by name a couple times (pages 294 and 297). Collins, among many others books, wrote "In The Line of Fire" and "Road to Perdition", to name just a few!
Monday, April 14, 2014
Hey, Blaine: the Warren Commission said Rowley "runs a second-rate agency and doesn’t want his deficiencies to be exposed"
Hey, Blaine: the Warren Commission said Rowley "runs a second-rate agency and doesn’t want his deficiencies to be exposed"
Thanks to researcher Pat Speer for this: "You should look through Howard Willens' journal, Vince. The SS' poor performance was on the minds of the commission, and they seriously considered recommending the SS lose its presidential protection responsibilities. Dulles was a big supporter of this, if I recall. There is also a discussion of a Rowley report, which was apparently quite damaging to the SS, that the WC considered a hot potato. Willens has published his journal on his website, Vince. It goes into far more detail than the book...the "Rowley Report" was a recommendation for a major overhaul of the SS.
------------------
Don't worry, Pat- my goal is to show the world Blaine's true colors. I receive messages all over the world from people who now know Blaine's book is fiction.
------------------
My message to Mr. Willens:
Dear Mr. Willens,
I saw you on C-SPAN recently and was impressed with your presentation with the surviving staff members of the Warren Commission. Unlike most of my "brethren", I have a very open mind and won't jump off a bridge if Oswald acted alone (in fact, I enthusiastically endorsed Vincent Bugliosi's book for a time).
That said, I hope you find the time to read my book. Simply put, you and the Chief Justice were deceived: the Secret Service lied to you- JFK never ordered the agents off his limousine and much of what they related to the Commission was firmly in the CYA area. America loves heroes, even false ones like Clint Hill, who drank the night before, was late getting to the limo than "advertised", and actually did nothing to protect anyone, as Jackie got in and out of the car of her own volition. In WWII, medals weren't given for ATTEMPTS to succeed but for SUCCESSES ("Private Smith, your comrade was killed under your watch, but here's a Silver Star for your attempt"...spare me).
I have been a thorn in the side of Blaine and Hill for a few years now- they know I am on to them: Blaine was one of many agents to tell me that JFK never interfered with their actions at all. Behn and Boring, the "brass" of the White House Detail, totally contradicted their reports submitted to the Commission by Rowley in taped conversations with myself, years before Blaine's book (written BECAUSE of my research) was even a thought.
Thank you for your time and consideration.
Sincerely,
Vince Palamara
WARREN COMMISSION MEMBER HOWARD WILLENS:
From March 9, 1964
Shortly after this the Chief Justice received a telephone call
and left the room and Mr. McCloy addressed a question to me regarding
the Commission’s function in this area. I made a strong statement to
Mr. McCloy expressing my personal views, which I suggested were generally
those of the staff on this subject. I emphasized the amount of time that
had already passed without any work being done in this area, the need
to gain access to detailed information before any recommendations could
be made, and the fact that the Commission is missing a great and unique
opportunity to make a substantial contribution in the field of security
precautions. Either in the course of this conversation or later when
the Chief Justice returned to the room, I made reference to the Rowley
report to the Secretary of the Treasury. I may well have overstated
the extent to which this document referred to the events of the
assassination, but I did indicate that Rowley had set forth detailed
criticism of Secret Service operations and proposed certain
recommendations for improvements in the areas of interest to the Com-
mission. This was the first time the Chief Justice had ever heard of
this report and he was obviously disconcerted that it had not been
submitted to the Commission. When he returned to the room the Chief
Justice and Mr. McCloy engaged in a heated discussion of the report and
all the rest of us sat quietly. The two men disagreed rather sharply.
Mr. McCloy expressed his view that the Commission should get access
to all the relevant materials from Secret Service and then agree to
consult with them regarding publishing of these prior to the final
report. According to Mr. McCloy, any debate on this matter could be
resolved by the President at the appropriate time. The Chief Justice
responded that this would put the President on the spot and that if
he decided not to release any of this material he would be accused
of covering up the investigation of the assassination. The other
major concern of the Chief Justice was the fear that if detailed
information was made known to the members of the Commission and
staff they would be primary suspects in the event of any leak which
resulted in another assassination attempt. This discussion ended at
approximately 5:30 or 6 p.m.
From March 11, 1964
of his Service, most of them irrelevant to the functions of this
Commission, but seemingly designed to prove to the Chief Justice
the wisdom of his action. For example, Chief Rowley made reference
to the efforts made by foreign governments and others to inquire into
the actions of the Secret Service and his efforts to restrict these
efforts. It seemed clear that Chief Rowley, even more than I might
have expected, is reluctant to expose his present procedures to the
scrutiny of the President’s Commission. Competent as he may be, he
gives the impression of being a very average law enforcement official
who runs a second-rate agency and doesn’t want his deficiencies to be
exposed. During the course of the conversation he made reference, for example
to the infiltration of the “syndicates” into counterfeiting and suggested
that this was another reason why the Commission should not become informed
regarding his operations. As far as I was concerned this was just baloney.
Mr. Carswell made some effort to define the issue, but only
succeeded in getting Mr. McCloy and Mr. Carswell’s boss, Secretary Dillon,
into greater disfavor with the Chief Justice. Finally, Mr. Carswell
stated that Mr. McCloy had seen Secretary Dillon at the Secretary’s
request, when it became clear that the Chief Justice was somewhat
disturbed that this matter had been discussed in his absence by
another member of the Commission and the Secretary. The Chief Justice
reaffirmed his decision not to be exposed to the matters contained in
the Rowley report to the Secretary which looks toward the future.
Mr. Carswell made a strong statement to the effect that the procedures
and issues related to Dallas and the assassination could be isolated
from the procedures and issues looking to the improvements in the
operations of the Secret Service. The Chief Justice bought this
completely. (After the meeting, which took about one hour and
fifteen minutes, I expressed my views to Mr. Carswell and discussed that
this distinction probably would not hold up.) The end result of the
meeting was that Mr. Stern was instructed to work with Mr. Carswell and
prepare a series of questions and answers which would develop for the
Commission the information it needed to know in this area. The
memorandum of the conference in my chrono file dated March 13, 1964
sets forth the decision reached at the conference. So far as I am
concerned it makes the Commission a public relations adjunct to the
Treasury and makes it impossible for the Commission to do any
significant work in this field.
When I discussed the meeting subsequently with
Mr. Rankin he characteristically had somewhat more optimistic view.
He and I both think that any progress is all to the good and that
the question and answer routine may serve to (1) supply the
Commission with certain information of value and (2) highlight the
issues more sharply so that they may be discussed further. Mr. Rankin
still hasn’t given up in this area and for this I am grateful. If
this next step can be taken in a short period of time it is possible
that the full Commission may be able to discuss this matter and come
to a conclusion contrary to that of the Chief Justice.
From May 5, 1964
During this same meeting I asked Mr. Rankin what was
decided about Mr. Stern’s area. The Commission had decided at
its April 30 meeting that we could go further into the area of
Presidential protection than had been contemplated by the Chief
Justice. But the decision was apparently made, however, that
material such as the Rowley report and other studies under way
at Treasury should be made available only to Mr. Rankin and not
to members of the staff. After some discussion of this Mr. Rankin
authorized Mr. Stern to prepare a letter to Secretary Dillon
setting forth the arrangements upon which the Commission desired
to have access to these studies and related materials. Mr. Rankin
indicated that he hoped to persuade the Commission to let him
designate a member of the staff to assist him in this area.
From June 16, 1964
Area 6. I reported to Mr. Rankin and Mr. Redlich
Mr. Stern’s current position. Mr. Stern is currently in the process
of drafting his section on recommendation in the area of Presidential
Protection. After Chief Rowley testifies on June 18 he plans to
incorporate this material into his report and plans to have his
Final Report during the week of June 22. I mentioned to Mr. Rankin
and Mr. Redlich my belief that the Commission had to deal with the
question of transferring the responsibilities of the Secret Service
to the FBI in the field of Presidential Protection. Neither of them
seemed particularly enthused about discussing this issue in the
Report.
July 2, 1964
http://howardwillens.com/jfk_history/warren-commission-documents-presidential-protection-part-2/?utm_content=buffer51825&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer
Thanks to researcher Pat Speer for this: "You should look through Howard Willens' journal, Vince. The SS' poor performance was on the minds of the commission, and they seriously considered recommending the SS lose its presidential protection responsibilities. Dulles was a big supporter of this, if I recall. There is also a discussion of a Rowley report, which was apparently quite damaging to the SS, that the WC considered a hot potato. Willens has published his journal on his website, Vince. It goes into far more detail than the book...the "Rowley Report" was a recommendation for a major overhaul of the SS.
------------------
Don't worry, Pat- my goal is to show the world Blaine's true colors. I receive messages all over the world from people who now know Blaine's book is fiction.
------------------
My message to Mr. Willens:
Dear Mr. Willens,
I saw you on C-SPAN recently and was impressed with your presentation with the surviving staff members of the Warren Commission. Unlike most of my "brethren", I have a very open mind and won't jump off a bridge if Oswald acted alone (in fact, I enthusiastically endorsed Vincent Bugliosi's book for a time).
That said, I hope you find the time to read my book. Simply put, you and the Chief Justice were deceived: the Secret Service lied to you- JFK never ordered the agents off his limousine and much of what they related to the Commission was firmly in the CYA area. America loves heroes, even false ones like Clint Hill, who drank the night before, was late getting to the limo than "advertised", and actually did nothing to protect anyone, as Jackie got in and out of the car of her own volition. In WWII, medals weren't given for ATTEMPTS to succeed but for SUCCESSES ("Private Smith, your comrade was killed under your watch, but here's a Silver Star for your attempt"...spare me).
I have been a thorn in the side of Blaine and Hill for a few years now- they know I am on to them: Blaine was one of many agents to tell me that JFK never interfered with their actions at all. Behn and Boring, the "brass" of the White House Detail, totally contradicted their reports submitted to the Commission by Rowley in taped conversations with myself, years before Blaine's book (written BECAUSE of my research) was even a thought.
Thank you for your time and consideration.
Sincerely,
Vince Palamara
WARREN COMMISSION MEMBER HOWARD WILLENS:
From March 9, 1964
Shortly after this the Chief Justice received a telephone call
and left the room and Mr. McCloy addressed a question to me regarding
the Commission’s function in this area. I made a strong statement to
Mr. McCloy expressing my personal views, which I suggested were generally
those of the staff on this subject. I emphasized the amount of time that
had already passed without any work being done in this area, the need
to gain access to detailed information before any recommendations could
be made, and the fact that the Commission is missing a great and unique
opportunity to make a substantial contribution in the field of security
precautions. Either in the course of this conversation or later when
the Chief Justice returned to the room, I made reference to the Rowley
report to the Secretary of the Treasury. I may well have overstated
the extent to which this document referred to the events of the
assassination, but I did indicate that Rowley had set forth detailed
criticism of Secret Service operations and proposed certain
recommendations for improvements in the areas of interest to the Com-
mission. This was the first time the Chief Justice had ever heard of
this report and he was obviously disconcerted that it had not been
submitted to the Commission. When he returned to the room the Chief
Justice and Mr. McCloy engaged in a heated discussion of the report and
all the rest of us sat quietly. The two men disagreed rather sharply.
Mr. McCloy expressed his view that the Commission should get access
to all the relevant materials from Secret Service and then agree to
consult with them regarding publishing of these prior to the final
report. According to Mr. McCloy, any debate on this matter could be
resolved by the President at the appropriate time. The Chief Justice
responded that this would put the President on the spot and that if
he decided not to release any of this material he would be accused
of covering up the investigation of the assassination. The other
major concern of the Chief Justice was the fear that if detailed
information was made known to the members of the Commission and
staff they would be primary suspects in the event of any leak which
resulted in another assassination attempt. This discussion ended at
approximately 5:30 or 6 p.m.
From March 11, 1964
The most important meeting in which I participated
Wednesday was a meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mr. Carswell,
Chief Rowley, the Chief Justice, Mr. Rankin, Mr. Stern and myself.
This meeting was called in response to the Chief Justice’s request
that he have an opportunity to discuss personally with Treasury
representatives the matters discussed the prior Friday and with
Mr. McCloy the previous day. It was a unique meeting in that I
remained quiet from beginning to end. This proved to be a wise course
of action. The Chief Justice opened the meeting with approximately
a 15-minute presentation in which he stated precisely where he stood
in the area of security precautions. He repeated the points that he
had made on prior occasions regarding his disinterest in detail and
his concern in putting the President on the spot. After he indicated
his position so clearly, Chief Rowley could do nothing but agree
enthusiastically. Chief Rowley made many digressions into operationsWednesday was a meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mr. Carswell,
Chief Rowley, the Chief Justice, Mr. Rankin, Mr. Stern and myself.
This meeting was called in response to the Chief Justice’s request
that he have an opportunity to discuss personally with Treasury
representatives the matters discussed the prior Friday and with
Mr. McCloy the previous day. It was a unique meeting in that I
remained quiet from beginning to end. This proved to be a wise course
of action. The Chief Justice opened the meeting with approximately
a 15-minute presentation in which he stated precisely where he stood
in the area of security precautions. He repeated the points that he
had made on prior occasions regarding his disinterest in detail and
his concern in putting the President on the spot. After he indicated
his position so clearly, Chief Rowley could do nothing but agree
of his Service, most of them irrelevant to the functions of this
Commission, but seemingly designed to prove to the Chief Justice
the wisdom of his action. For example, Chief Rowley made reference
to the efforts made by foreign governments and others to inquire into
the actions of the Secret Service and his efforts to restrict these
efforts. It seemed clear that Chief Rowley, even more than I might
have expected, is reluctant to expose his present procedures to the
scrutiny of the President’s Commission. Competent as he may be, he
gives the impression of being a very average law enforcement official
who runs a second-rate agency and doesn’t want his deficiencies to be
exposed. During the course of the conversation he made reference, for example
to the infiltration of the “syndicates” into counterfeiting and suggested
that this was another reason why the Commission should not become informed
regarding his operations. As far as I was concerned this was just baloney.
Mr. Carswell made some effort to define the issue, but only
succeeded in getting Mr. McCloy and Mr. Carswell’s boss, Secretary Dillon,
into greater disfavor with the Chief Justice. Finally, Mr. Carswell
stated that Mr. McCloy had seen Secretary Dillon at the Secretary’s
request, when it became clear that the Chief Justice was somewhat
disturbed that this matter had been discussed in his absence by
another member of the Commission and the Secretary. The Chief Justice
reaffirmed his decision not to be exposed to the matters contained in
the Rowley report to the Secretary which looks toward the future.
Mr. Carswell made a strong statement to the effect that the procedures
and issues related to Dallas and the assassination could be isolated
from the procedures and issues looking to the improvements in the
operations of the Secret Service. The Chief Justice bought this
completely. (After the meeting, which took about one hour and
fifteen minutes, I expressed my views to Mr. Carswell and discussed that
this distinction probably would not hold up.) The end result of the
meeting was that Mr. Stern was instructed to work with Mr. Carswell and
prepare a series of questions and answers which would develop for the
Commission the information it needed to know in this area. The
memorandum of the conference in my chrono file dated March 13, 1964
sets forth the decision reached at the conference. So far as I am
concerned it makes the Commission a public relations adjunct to the
Treasury and makes it impossible for the Commission to do any
significant work in this field.
When I discussed the meeting subsequently with
Mr. Rankin he characteristically had somewhat more optimistic view.
He and I both think that any progress is all to the good and that
the question and answer routine may serve to (1) supply the
Commission with certain information of value and (2) highlight the
issues more sharply so that they may be discussed further. Mr. Rankin
still hasn’t given up in this area and for this I am grateful. If
this next step can be taken in a short period of time it is possible
that the full Commission may be able to discuss this matter and come
to a conclusion contrary to that of the Chief Justice.
From May 5, 1964
During this same meeting I asked Mr. Rankin what was
decided about Mr. Stern’s area. The Commission had decided at
its April 30 meeting that we could go further into the area of
Presidential protection than had been contemplated by the Chief
Justice. But the decision was apparently made, however, that
material such as the Rowley report and other studies under way
at Treasury should be made available only to Mr. Rankin and not
to members of the staff. After some discussion of this Mr. Rankin
authorized Mr. Stern to prepare a letter to Secretary Dillon
setting forth the arrangements upon which the Commission desired
to have access to these studies and related materials. Mr. Rankin
indicated that he hoped to persuade the Commission to let him
designate a member of the staff to assist him in this area.
From June 16, 1964
Area 6. I reported to Mr. Rankin and Mr. Redlich
Mr. Stern’s current position. Mr. Stern is currently in the process
of drafting his section on recommendation in the area of Presidential
Protection. After Chief Rowley testifies on June 18 he plans to
incorporate this material into his report and plans to have his
Final Report during the week of June 22. I mentioned to Mr. Rankin
and Mr. Redlich my belief that the Commission had to deal with the
question of transferring the responsibilities of the Secret Service
to the FBI in the field of Presidential Protection. Neither of them
seemed particularly enthused about discussing this issue in the
Report.
July 2, 1964
During the morning the Commission met to consider
those questions which it had not decided at its meeting on Monday.
According to Mr. Rankin’s later report of the meeting there were
no major problems except perhaps in the area of Presidential
protection. It was during this meeting, I believe, that there was
discussion of the transfer problem and Mr. Rankin told me that two
of the seven Commissioners were inclined to recommend the transfer
of the Presidential protection function to the Department of Justice.
I know that one of the two is Mr. Dulles [former CIA Director] and I think that the other is Congressman [and future President] Ford. Either at this meeting or later it was decided
by the Commission to attempt to reconcile these differences and
express no view on the question of transfer. It was decided by the
Chief Justice, at least, that the Commission should disavow its
competence to consider this proposal.
August 21, 1964
Late in the day I reviewed with Mr. Rankin the current
status of the work of the Commission and he reported to me the result
of the Commission meeting that day. He said that there was a split on the
Commission as to the question of giving to the FBI the responsibility
for the protection of the President. Apparently at least Congressman
Ford and Mr. Dulles felt that PRS is not adequate to do the job. The
two remaining members of the Commission, The Chief Justice and
Mr. McCloy disagreed on this issue. According to Mr. Rankin,
Mr. McCloy was drafting some language which he hoped would
bridge the gap and which he would bring to the next Commission
meeting, scheduled for Wednesday, the 26th.
http://howardwillens.com/jfk_history/warren-commission-documents-presidential-protection-part-2/?utm_content=buffer51825&utm_medium=social&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer
Excellent new article on the JFK assassination:
Excellent new article on the JFK assassination:
http://www.opednews.com/articles/The-JFK-Assassination-Why-by-Lance-Moore-Assassination_Assassination-Attempt_Conspiracies_Conspiracy-140413-711.html
http://www.opednews.com/articles/The-JFK-Assassination-Why-by-Lance-Moore-Assassination_Assassination-Attempt_Conspiracies_Conspiracy-140413-711.html
Labels:
11/22/63,
JFK,
secret service,
vince palamara
Friday, April 11, 2014
Excellent review by author extraordinaire JIM DIEUGENIO!
Excellent review by author extraordinaire JIM DIEUGENIO!
http://www.ctka.net/2014_reviews/survivors_guilt.html
http://www.ctka.net/2014_reviews/survivors_guilt.html
Tuesday, April 8, 2014
DOCUMENTARY OUTTAKE 2013
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0X0wdJmRcYE
DOCUMENTARY OUTTAKE 2013- the director wanted me to do an unrehearsed book pitch for my book "Survivor's Guilt: The Secret Service and the Failure to Protect President Kennedy"
http://www.amazon.com/Survivors-Guilt-Service-Failure-President/dp/1937584607/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1373914997&sr=8-1&keywords=vince+palamara
Tague's book
[note- since posting this, it now appears this document may be a hoax]
Some of THE most explosive and unbelievably valuable information I have read in a long time comes from this book- specifically, the 4/20/78 Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) translation of the 9/16/65 RUSSIAN KGB investigation of LHO and th...e JFK assassination (the Soviet Intelligence Report): see pages (325-327) 328-347. Oswald was an ONI fake defector; his information brought down the U2; harshly criticizes the Secret Service; etc. This document is a lone-nutter's nightmare...unless someone is going to rain on my parade and say it's a fake. The book itself is good but highly repetitive...but worth the price of admission just for this!
Methinks MANY people "missed" this because a) it is near the end of a very repetitive (but good) book and b) this book was not a NY Times best-seller
Saturday, April 5, 2014
UPCOMING MAJOR SKYPE/RADIO SHOW
UTT #28 - Interview With Author Vince Palamara, Secret Service Expert - http:// www.unveilingthetruth.com/ utt28-interview-with-vince- palamara.htm
Labels:
secret service,
Survivor's Guilt,
vince palamara
Tuesday, April 1, 2014
Agent Jack Ready
Ed wrote:
"From today's (Monday) Cape Cod Times. Credit Washington Post
"From today's (Monday) Cape Cod Times. Credit Washington Post
The attached obituary is of Secret Service Agent John
Ready. He was in Dallas and was also one
of the numerous agents who partied the night/morning before
the assassination. Ready was one agent who was positioned
in the follow up car in Dealey Plaza.
He is one of a few agents who should've been relieved of
his duties and dismissed from the SS for violating the use of
liquor explained in the manual. He admitted to drinking two
beers at the Press Club, and then proceeded to the Cellar where
he had three "fruit" drinks. He didn't leave until 3:15 a.m. on
November 22nd.
Rowley didn't discipline any of them as he felt
they suffered enough already. What BS.
According to the obit, he died about a month ago. This is the
first I saw anything announcing his death. "
FOR BETTER VIEWING, CLICK ON THEN VIEW IN "PAINT"
SEE ALSO:
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)