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Karl Kinaski

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Posts posted by Karl Kinaski

  1. Quote

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    Robert F. Kennedy Jr
    @RobertKennedyJr
    Help me decide whether to run for President. Visit http://TeamKennedy.com to volunteer or contribute. If it looks like I can raise the money and mobilize enough people to win, I’ll jump in the race. If I run, my top priority will be to end the corrupt merger between state and corporate power that has ruined our economy, shattered the middle class, polluted our landscapes and waters, poisoned our children, and robbed us of our values and freedoms. Together we can restore America's democracy.

    Now that' s something ... maybe the only way all JFKA files will see the light of the day ... 

    I wish him good luck.

     


     

  2.  

    IMO ... whoever faked CE 718 made a funny mistake. The stock of the (unidentifiable) gun is laying  upside down while the forestock and the barrel are  laying the other way round.

    Stock and forestock/barrel of that gun do not fit. Additionally Stock an barrel are not in the proper angel ... the gun seems buckled. 

     

  3. We have at least three main witnesses saying Connally was hit by a separate bullet:

    1. Connally himself

    2. His wife Nelly Connally

    3. S. M. Holland

    And two high ranking government officials who believed Connally was hit by a separate bullet but didn't understand the implication of that fact: Dick Russel and Lyndon Johnson. Phone call Russell and Lyndon Johnson( 18. September 1964)

    2min in the vid:

    Quote

     

    quote

    Johnson: "What difference it makes which bullet got Connally?"

    Russell: "It don't makes much difference."

    close quote

     

    Fact is: It makes all the difference. 

    Quote

     

    phone call Russell Johnson 18.9, 1964  quote: 

    Russell: The Commission believes that the same bullet that hit Kennedy hit Connally. And I don't believe it. 

    Johnson:  I don't either. 

    close quote 

     

    If you don't believe in the single-bullet-theory the whole Warren Commission Report turns to crap. And that's what this report is: crap. 

  4. The Connallys February 1992 on Larry King.

     

    After her husband Nelly Connally too ( about 6min into the vid.)gives an accurate account of the sequence of the shots. Three different bullets instead of one magic bullet causing all the injuries of JFK and Connally.

    She says:  1th shot hits Kennedy in the neck.,

    2th shot hits  Connally in the back.  He said: "My god, they are gonna kill us all.

    3th shot hits Kennedy in the head ... she (N. Connally) never turned around but  there was brain matter and blood all over the place  and Jacky Kenned  said: "Oh, god I got his brains in my hand."

  5. During a November 23th 1966 press conference Connally was somewhat schizophrenic. Starting about 6min15sec in the vid, he said, quote:

    " ... turning to my right to see what was happening seeing nothing I was in the process of turning to my left and I was struck by a second shot.  The third shot struck the President but did not strike me. "

    This statement kills the magic bullet and therefore the findings of the Warren Commission. The whole lone nut fairy tail depends on it. I guess Connally was aware of this.  But then Connally continued: 

    "I wanna make it very clear however that simply because I disagree with the Warren Commission on this one detail does not mean that I disagree with the substance of their overall findings."

    Nice said. But the substance of "the overall findings" of the Warren Commission is based on the single bullet theory which Connally killed with his prior statement. 

    This I call schizophrenic. 

     

  6. 9 minutes ago, Marjan Rynkiewicz said:

    Yes, Hickey's accident karnt possibly affect national security (not then, not now), it woz rotten luck, he was just doing his job.

    I wonder whether some docs will be made public after SSA Hill dies.

    Clearly lots of people knew/know that it was an accident -- & clearly lots of people lied (to blame Oswald)(etc).

    I heard JFK slipped on a banana peel in Dallas.-

  7. On 1/4/2023 at 6:08 PM, Karl Kinaski said:

    "Fascinating". Robert W. Malone when he stumbled over Judyth Vary Bakers story       171 K views on Twitter  ... that' s something ... 

    Judyth Vary Baker January 3. 2023 podcast on Rumble    40 rumbles .... hm ... 

     

    Has now 210 K views on Twitter and 11K views on rumble. They most knowledgeable dudes about the JFKA are here, but the action  is elsewhere ...  Tucker, Twitter, Rumble, Rogan ... 

  8. Quote

    Denis Morisette, quote: Weitzman's affidavit does not say that it was a Mauser. It says it was a Mauser bolt-action. Isn't a Carcanno a Mauser bolt-action?

    I'd like to dive into this. 

    Quote, Chauncey Marvin Holt: SELF PORTRAIT OF A SCOUNDREL 

    (He was ordered to modify some Carcanos prior to the assassination) 

    Quote

    .    We    were explicitly    instructed    to    acquire    and    modify,    in    accordance    with    specific
    instructions,    carbine    and    rifle    versions    of    a    weapon    referred    to    as    the
    Mannlicher-Carcano.  
     Our    astonishment    at    these    instructions    was    due    to    the    fact
    that    this    weapon,    which    was    standard    issue    to    the    Italians    in    World    War    I    and    II,
    is    a    very    inferior    piece    of    equipment    and    although    it    is    commonly    referred    to    as
    Italian    Carcano-Mannlicher,    the    only    part    attributable    to    the    great    Austrian    gun
    designer,    Mannlicher,    was    the    magazine.    The    breech    mechanism    was    of    a
    modified    Mauser    action    developed    by    Paraviccini    and    Carcano    at    the    Turin
    Small    Arms    Factory    in    Italy.    

      

    Given, that ( acc. to Chauncey Holt) there were modified Carcanos around prior to assassination, for the first time, it occurred to me, that the rifle found on the sixth floor that day may have been a "composite rifle" ... "they" (Chaunceys instructors in this particular case)  not only used a Carcano, because the magazine was Mannlicher and the breech mechanism Mauser, but modified it further, for example they could have stamped "Mauser 7.65" in the barrel of a rifle which was a Carcano ... why ... to create a forensic nightmare ... just a thought ... 

     

     

  9.  

     
    Quote

     

    Ray Mitcham ...Posted March 30, 2017

    I remember reading a couple of years ago, that Weitzman's daughter said that her dad privately maintained till his death that it was a Mauser he found in the TSDB. Unfortunately I don't remember where I read it. Anybody else ever see the comment? (...) 

    Joe Bauer: Roger Craig cleary mentiones Weitzman in Mark Lane's Doc. "Two Men In Dallas."

    And Boone.

     

    Quote, WHEN THEY KILL A PRESIDENT by Roger Craig.

    (Craig is in the TSDB 6th floor. The three cartridges have been found already.)

    Quote

    We  were  told  by  Dallas  Police  to  look  for  a  rifle—something  I  had  already  concluded  might  be  there  since  the  cartridges  found  were,
    apparently, from a rifle. I was nearing the northwest corner of the sixth floor when Deputy Eugene Boone called out, “here it is.” I was
    about eight feet from Boone, who was standing next to a stack of cardboard boxes. The boxes were stacked so that there was no opening
    between them except at the top. Looking over the top and down the opening I saw a rifle with a telescopic sight laying on the floor with
    the bolt facing upward. At this time Boone and I were joined by Lt. Day of the Dallas Police Department and Dallas Homicide Captain,
    Will Fritz. The rifle was retrieved by Lt. Day, who activated the bolt, ejecting one live round of ammunition which fell to the floor.
    Lt.  Day  inspected  the  rifle  briefly,  then  handed  it  to  Capt.  Fritz  who  had  a  puzzled  look  on  his  face.  Seymour  Weitzman,  a  deputy
    constable, was standing beside me at the time. Weitzman was an expert on weapons. He had been in the sporting goods business for many
    years  and  was  familiar  with  all  domestic  and  foreign  weapons.  Capt.  Fritz  asked  if  anyone  knew  what  kind  of  rifle  it  was.  Weitzman
    asked to see it. After a close examination (much longer than Fritz or Day’s examination) Weitzman declared that it was a 7.65 German
    Mauser.  Fritz  agreed  with  him.  Apparently,  someone  at  the  Dallas  Police  Department  also  loses  things  but,  at  least,  they  are  more
    conscientious. They did replace it—even if the replacement was made in a different country. (See Warren Report for Italian Mannlicher-
    Carcano 6.5 Caliber). 
    At that exact moment an unknown Dallas police officer came running up the stairs and advised Capt. Fritz that a Dallas policeman had
    been shot in the Oak Cliff area. I instinctively looked at my watch. The time was 1:06 p.m. A token force of uniformed officers was left
    to keep the sixth floor secure and Fritz, Day, Boone, Mooney, Weitzman and I left the building.

     

  10. Quote

    W. Niederhut wrote: What strikes me about the video clip is Angleton's odd, inappropriate affect-- as if his life of spying on the citizenry, orchestrating murders, and finally getting sh*t-canned was amusing to him.  He acts like a sociopathic child who just got busted for torturing the cat.

    I wonder, if Angleton and Hillary Clinton have something in common in that regard. 🙂

     

     

     

  11. CLIP Angleton in front of his home 24.12. 1974 shortly after he was fired

    Quote, J. Morley THE GHOST ... 

    Quote

     

    THE NEXT DAY (22.12. 1974), ANGLETON’S home on 33rd Road was besieged by reporters.  One  of  them  was  Daniel  Schorr,  a  CBS  news  correspondent famous for his blunt questions. He marched up to the front door and rang the  bell.  A  groggy-looking,  stoop-shouldered  man  in  pajamas  opened  the door  and  pointed  at  The  Washington  Post  on  his  doorstep.  Schorr  was standing on it.“I certainly didn’t expect you, Mr. Schorr, to trample on the press,” said
    Angleton. 
    Encouraged by his sense of humor, Schorr asked if he could come in. He found himself in a house strewn with books in many languages, mementos of Italy and Israel, and pictures of Cicely and the children. Angleton agreed to talk to Schorr, but only off-camera, saying he would be in mortal danger if recognized.
    Each  time  Schorr  asked  him  about  the  allegations  of  improper  CIA activities  in  the  United  States,  Angleton  digressed  about  the  Cold  War. When Schorr tried to bring him back to the question he had asked fifteen minutes  earlier,  Angleton  said,  “I  am  not  known  as  a  linear  thinker,  Mr. Schorr. You will have to let me approach your question my way.” 
    (Clip starts here)

    When he was done, Angleton donned his black coat and homburg and walked out the front door, down the brick steps, and slowly across the lawn into  the  wilderness  of  TV  cameras.  He  stopped  as  if  hypnotized.  Schorr grabbed  a  microphone  lying  on  the  ground  and  the  cameraman  started filming.
    “Why did you resign?” Schorr asked. “I  think  the  time  comes  to  all  men  when  they  no  longer  serve  their
    countries,” Angleton said.
    “Did you jump or were you pushed?” someone asked. “I wasn’t pushed out the window,” said Angleton.
    He got into his Mercedes and drove away. That night, Christmas Eve 1974, millions of Americans heard the name James Jesus Angleton for the first time. All three TV networks reported on the Times story, along with the categorical denials of former CIA director Richard Helms. All three played footage of Angleton emerging unsteadily from his front door. Angleton’s  ordeal  was  surreal  and  unimaginable,  except  that  it  was actually happening: newspaper reporters camped out on his lawn, a career of secrecy expiring in the view of millions, his craft of counterintelligence scorned,  his  mission  mocked,  his  Agency  stripped  bare  by  reporters  he thought were righteous and ignorant 

     

     

  12. @Jim ... IMO the 65 documents starting here, and ending here are covering the activities and Q&A sessions of the "Taylor Board of Inquiry of the Cuban Operation" very well, resulting in JFKs NSAM 55 where he gave the JCS the full responsibility to lead the Cold War   (28.6.1961) and Schlesingers recommendation for a rebuilding of the CIA (30.6.1961). The Kennedy administration was moving fast ... but so were it's arch-enemies. 

    I believe the crux of the whole affair is buried in document 200. When Dean Rusk was asked about the strange visit of Cabell and Bissell in his office when the news of the canceling of the D-Day air strike had arrived in Quarters Eye. (It took Bissell and Cabell 45 Minutes to go from Quarters Eye to State which were just half a mile apart. The No 2 and No. 3 of the CIA were at last ambiguous about the D-Day air strike cancellation. 

    This is, what occurred acc. to Dean Rusk when asked by the Taylor-Board:

    Quote, Memo for the Record 200. (Location Rusks Office, date 4. May 1961) The quote is buried in the middle part of the memo. 

     

    Quote

     

    Question: Was it understood that control of the air was considered essential to the success of the landing?

    Secretary Rusk: Yes, it was understood that it was essential to the success of the landing, but there was an inadequate appreciation of the enemyʼs capability in the air. Furthermore, neither the President nor I was clear that there was a D-2 air strike. We did have it in our minds that there would be a D-Day air strike. Following the D-2 air strike there was considerable confusion. It wasnʼt realized that there was to be more than one air strike in the Havana area. The President was called on this matter and he didnʼt think there should be second strikes in the area unless there were overriding considerations. We talked about the relative importance of the air strikes with Mr. Bissell and General Cabell at the time. However, they indicated that the air strikes would be important, but not critical. I offered to let them call the President, but they indicated they didnʼt think the matter was that important. They said that they preferred not to call the President.

    Question: Did you attempt to advise the President as to the importance of the air strikes?

    Secretary Rusk: I had talked to him and he had stated that if there werenʼt overriding considerations the second strikes shouldnʼt be made. Since Mr. Bissell and General Cabell didnʼt want to talk to the President on the matter, I felt there were no overriding considerations to advise him of. I didnʼt think they believed the dawn air strikes were too important. I believe that Castro turned out to have more operational air strength than we figured.

     

    There were not only overriding considerations FOR the D-Day air strike to take out the three remaining T-33 jet fighters, this air strike was absolute essential to the whole operation. Cabell and Bissell knew that and kept quiet. Their intention was to sabotage the operation from within to force Kennedy to use US military and start a big 

    war in Cuba, when he was barely  100 days in his tenure. Had Kennedy fallen for this dirty trick there never would have been a Camelot. IMO Kennedy knew the implications and that was why he said NJET to the use of US military force. (Confusing Kennedy was the nature of their game ... and they lost ... for the moment ... ) 

    BTW. If Rusk is right than he and JFK never knew of a air strike prior to the D-Day strike  ... which is odd. What is clear is that JFK approved the Day Day strike an Sunday, quote Fletcher Prouty JFK. THE CIA, VIETNAM AND THE PLOT TO ASSASSINATE JOHN F. KENNEDY. 

    Quote

     


    ... Kennedy had approved the dawn air strike (on D-DAY) at 1:45 P.M., April 16, 1961.


    This quote is from the Taylor letter, paragraph 43: “At about 9:30 P.M. on April  16,  Mr.  McGeorge  Bundy,  Special  Assistant  to  the  President, telephoned  General  C.  P.  Cabell  of  CIA  to  inform  him  that  the  dawn  air strikes the following morning should not be launched until they could be conducted from a strip within the beachhead.”

    No  wonder  Bundy  admitted  he  had  “a  very  wrong  estimate  of  the consequences.”  First  of  all,  U-2  photos  taken  late  Saturday,  April  15,
    showed  the  three  T-33  jets  parked  wingtip  to  wingtip  on  a  small  airstrip near Santiago, Cuba. One eight-gun B-26 alone could have wiped them out on  the  ground.  The  CIA’s  operational  commander  at  Puerto  Cabezas  was sending four B-26s to do the job that one could have done easily—provided the T-33s were caught on the ground. The brigade was scheduled to hit the beach at sunrise. That would alert Castro’s air warning system and put the T-33s in the air. As reported by Wyden, the Bundy call to Cabell stating that no  air  strikes  could  be  launched  until  after  the  brigade  had  secured  the Giron airstrip constituted a total misreading and a complete reversal of the approved tactical plan. The  dawn  air  strikes  were  essential  to  destroy  the  three  T-33s  on  the ground—the only way the slower B-26s could destroy them. With them out of the way, Castro would have had no combat aircraft. The brigade would have been subject to no air attacks, their supply ships would have been safe ... 

     

     

     

     

  13. @Micah Mileto

    Maybe Dulles had the neck (bullet wound) in his mind while Humes was talking about the scalpel incisions of the neck and the chest. Seems like a communication problem between the two men. Which adds to the complete farce of the WC hearings ...

    Edit:

    IMO that was the case.

    Quote of the WC hearing piece you mentioned.

    Quote

    (Humes) ... So  when  we  examined  the  President  in  addition  to  the  large
    wound  which  we  found  in  conversation  with  Doctor  Perry  was  the
    tracheotomy  wound,  there  were  two  smaller  wounds  on  the  upper
    anterior chest.
    Mr. Dulles     . These are apparently exit wounds?
    Commander Humes   .  Sir,  these  were  knife  wounds,  these  were
    incised  wounds  on  either  side  of  the  chest,  and  I  will  give  them  in
    somewhat greater detail.

     

  14. 4 hours ago, Micah Mileto said:

    I love the part when Allen Dulles walks into Dr. Humes' testimony late, and when Humes was describing the chest tube incisions made at Parkland, Dulles asks "Are you describing exit wounds?", to which Humes replies "Sir, these are knife wounds".

    Dulles playing the interested fool ... LOL ... Little correction: It was a tracheostomy-tube put in at the very same point of the neck entry wound which was widened by scalpell for that reason.

  15. @Matt Allison , quote:

    Quote

    Everything you wrote in your post sounds like the boilerplate script the Russian xxxxx farms spend all day posting on social media in their ops to destabilize the U.S.

     

    ... you say that JFK was about to cancle the Vietnam war the time he was killed comes from a Russion tr...oll farm ...LOL... and good by.

     

  16. @Matt Allison

    Just one of some straight lines from the JFKA to the Ukraine war. JFKA Cover up bullshit artist Gerald Ford ... rewarded with the White House ... Fords  White House Chief of staff: Dick Cheney ... his daughter: Liz Cheney, strong promoter and supporter of the Ukraine war. (JFK  - among other reasons - was killed because he was about to cancel the Vietnam war. Trump was removed by a the emergence of a manmade virus and suspicious Presidental elections becaus he never would have started a war in the Ukraine ... believe it or not: There is a certain high cabal in the US with a "wars must never end" agenda ...

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