Crime of the century

[Ron Ecker]

Heard CNN's Don Lemon tonight refer to the Simpson-Goldman murders as "what some call the crime of the century."

I knew that the JFK assassination was not what it was cracked up to be.

[Ron Ecker]

I just checked the CNN transcript for last Friday night to see if I heard Lemon correctly. I quoted him as saying "what some call the crime of the century," in trying to give him the benefit of the doubt. But that is not what he said. He flat-out called it "the crime of the century."

What a moron.

[Kathleen Collins]

The only problem I have with "crime of the century" is that it really was the Holocaust. What the Nazis did to those people. And I might add that the Vatican was a "safe house" for the escaping Nazis. The Catholics didn't like the Jews either. Ratlines, someone called it.

Kathy C

[Ron Ecker]

The only problem I have with "crime of the century" is that it really was the Holocaust.

Valid point. I was thinking strictly in terms of the worst single criminal act rather than genocide over a period of time.

[Kathleen Collins]

But I, too, think the Kennedy Assassination is the crime of the century. It certainly was for Americans when the boys were killed and maimed in Viet Nam.

Kathy C

[Michael Walton]

Kathleen,

I agree with you about WWII and the Holocaust being the COTC. You might appreciate this:

[Kathleen Collins]

Thank you, Michael. I am going to watch it again later. While we're on the subject of the Holocaust, 2 Kennedy researchers have come out of the closet, so to speak, as Holocaust Revisionists: Jim Fetzer and Robert Morrow. Len Colby is just the opposite as he quoted Fetzer on his signature saying, "I don't think there were 6 million Jews in all of Europe at that time." To that effect. Read his signatures as they are very funny -- he quotes people.

Kathy C