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Everything posted by Bernice Moore
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thankyou Pat for the information, it appears that mike has had a problem with telling stories for some time, i thought the same, wouldn't it have been grand if say vince had been sitting in that audience,but it appears they were all go alongs, interesting that both mike howard and charlie kunkel both ssa had been assigned to the dallas ss office kunkel had been transferred there in june, and it appears that they are somehow involved in the other paper bag package, information, see paul rigby's post chapter 7 ,from the book ''murder from within.'' and that in one story kunkel is in washington at the time of the assassination,i believe that is also from mike at that time, but there he was with the other package in dallas...thanks b
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Dan Rather standing position during assassination
Bernice Moore replied to Robin Unger's topic in JFK Assassination Debate
robin it looks like an old charter bourbon...:unsure:ad b http://www.missionliquors.com/bourbon/old-charter.html as far as rambling rather, he was shot down some years back, but a couple of years ago on Lancer some fellas went after his information, and proved he was never there,beyond a doubt, you would have to do a search it should still be on the site, it was a real eye opener...he lied again....b -
note to evan or a mod please
Bernice Moore replied to Bernice Moore's topic in JFK Assassination Debate
antti i just added a link post to the thread and had no problem,it worked but then it has been at times, thanks b -
note to evan or a mod please
Bernice Moore replied to Bernice Moore's topic in JFK Assassination Debate
HI Antti; thanks for responding, the posting appears to work sometimes, i thought as i mentioned it was my crap lap, but when Doug Weldon said he was having the same problem i fet it needed to be reported, as you can see the post and photo on last Tues that was made is missing but you can see in my services in attachments where it still is the photo, of when that post was made, i think around 10.30 pm or so... perhaps the gremlin has moved along or whatever the glitch was.thanks again, take care...b -
http://www.ntxe-news.com/cgi-bin/artman/exec/view.cgi?archive=34&num=56336&printer=1 READ THIS CRAP; THEY MUST BE HARD UP TO BEGIN ADDING SUCH BALONEY...OR CONCERNED...
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I don't think the TV hosts or anyone who has interviewed these guys has read the book, or even knows what is in there. BK The guy on Morning Joe who asked Blaine and Hill the questions claimed he'd read the book the day before. He also claimed the shots in Dealey Plaza were easy. He clearly read the book and rejoiced in its attacks on conspiracy theorists, while failing to note that the most important point in the book is that Clint Hill--the closest surviving Federal employee to the shooting, and a HERO to the vast majority of lone nutters--dismisses the single-bullet theory. Here is a clip of Hill on Fox in which he makes his dismissal of the theory crystal clear. Hill dismissing the single-bullet theory on Fox news. Notice how the host is stupefied and has no follow-up question, such as "SO...you believe the single-bullet theory is nonsense?" :oit's still the old ''there was nothing we could have done, we didn't know''' still the big lie... when will Vince be invited on the coffee break to reply... :D i think they all needed something in their coffee, or perhaps someone had doused it, whatever they all appeared to have suffered from the identical memory loss. their grey cells appear to be very muddled.;)thanks b
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"Four Days In November" (1964)
Bernice Moore replied to David Von Pein's topic in JFK Assassination Debate
nice one david and it does have that appearance, here are some stamps..of jfk...issued in 98.. the other below is of the statue at the entrance of the museum in hyannis port.which is very different...but fits imo... thanks b.. -
i left a post for a mod, whomever a couple of days ago within that thread i had posted a reply and a photo, which is now totally gone, you can see in my services in attachments when that post and photo were put up on tues evening,it is there, but not in the thread, i had also mentioned in one of them replying hitting post and nothing showing, i felt it was perhaps my pc or something on my end, but this evening doug weldon was in touch and he has been trying to post replies also in that thread and his are not showing, either plus it just happened again i replied under cliffslast post letting you know the latest from Doug and nothing showed i tried twice, i thought i had better draw attention to this problem, thanks much b
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Altgens Photograph of Lovelady / Oswald
Bernice Moore replied to Dan Ryan's topic in JFK Assassination Debate
hi robin, i have this photo of bill shelley taken from a book if i recall, he attended dog shows, i have never read of him being portly, ..in fact those that have done research within the photos taken of the front of the tsbd showing the people out there, and naming them, where they have placed him shows a smallish man, he also stated he and whomever i do not recall now ,was it didn't he say they had gone down to the sidewalk divider in front and stood there to see them go by or perhaps that was after not sure, i will have to reread his testimony, ...fwiw.b -
The day after an election in which he bested Nixon by a miniscule 113,000 votes out of more than 68 million ballots cast, president-elect Kennedy gave a brief victory speech at the Hyannis Armory. "The election," he said, "may have been a close one, but I think that there is general agreement by all of our citizens that a supreme national effort will be needed in the years ahead to move this country safely through the 1960s. I ask your help in this effort and I can assure you that every degree of mind and spirit that I possess will be devoted to the long-range interests of the United States and to the cause of freedom around the world. Now my wife and I prepare for a new administration and for a new baby." Above: Jackie and John Kennedy, with his mother Rose (left) and his sister Eunice Shriver, at the Hyannis Armory, Nov. 9, 1960. http://www.life.com/image/first/in-gallery/51881/jfk-unpublished-never-seen-photos?xid=weeklytopten
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"Four Days In November" (1964)
Bernice Moore replied to David Von Pein's topic in JFK Assassination Debate
thank you david for your photos and videos, some information, i notice you have mark balmas painting '' pieta'' (an art term designating the representation of Mary mourning over the body of Christ )... of the scene at parklands entrance in your photo section, just thought i would pass along who created that work, also here is a bit of further info...b. http://minnesota.pub...11/15/jfkpieta/ -
Bill, Are you sure this happened in Dallas? It sounds just like an incident that took place in or around Detroit. Ken Hi Ken, I don't have the document or its number handy, but I remember reading an investigative report - probably FBI where the agent goes to the IBM office in Dallas to check a report that the assassination was seen on a TV there on the afternoon of the assassination. I'd like to know exactly where the Dallas IBM office was and its distance from the shoe store. I'm not familiar with a Detroit incident. I did check out the history of video though, and IBM did have some early experiments with it and there's that guy who testified before the ARRB that an Army video unit was in Dallas that day with a number of trucks. Of course you would think Blaine, being an ex-SS guy in top echelon IBM for so long would have checked out the two IBM guys at the shoe store and would have known about the investigation into the video of the assassination, but he doesn't mention either, and probably wasn't interested. BK Bill, Please check out this forum thread (post #177) from over two years ago: http://educationforu...ic=12216&st=165 You brought up the same incident back then. You also mentioned the Golden Twenties Tavern and a tavern patron/IBM salesman named Jim Connors. Connors claimed to have seen an assassination film on television at the local IBM offices, probably sometime between 2:30 and 4:00 Dallas time. For some reason you thought this all took place in Dallas. In early 2008, Jerry Dealey tried to locate a Golden Twenties Tavern in Dallas for an "assassination researcher" with no apparent success. I don't know if you were that reseacher. But it wasn't Dallas. It was Detroit as you can see in the FBI memorandum below. Ken Thanks for keeping track of this Ken, BK moderators, i am signed in not on moderation, and have replied twice now in this thread and neither is showing what is going on...????? also here is the info from my attachments from tues evening when i also posted the info from page 27 of this new book, which is missing the post and the photo as well, help...;;;; thanks, anyone ?????? b New book will posit Oswald acted alone AND JFK had it coming Nov 09 2010 10:26 PM
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Vince: The book has Donald Lawton being waved off at Love Field, not Henry Rybka. Which is correct? Many thanks. Doug Weldon Hi Doug,I'll save Vince here, for a bit.. both stayed behind at Love see Emory Roberts statement... http://www.jfk-onlin.../emroberts.html BTW ; I made a reply post in this thread a couple of days ago, re the ss distances held between cars quoted from page 27 of the book, i have looked and cannot find it within this thread i shall look once more, but..mod the reply i posted is gone....?? thanks b
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Your welcome Greg, i found it so and was hoping others may as well,...take care...b
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JFK's Journey on Bundy Footprints http://www.historica...ndy-footprints/The relatively brief journey of the Kennedy presidency can be better understood by a careful analysis of Bundy's footprints. Of course the path may lead to Allen Dulles, the first director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). In the spirit of evidence based history, we should all thank Dulles, who left copious handwritten notes titled "Confessions" made public by historian Lucien S. Vandenbroucke (1). The Dulles strategy was plain to dictate foreign policy independent of the White House. A U.S. president could distinguish himself only by letting the American public think he was in support of Dulles. Before Kennedy, Dwight Eisenhower did yield to Dulles, although he bitterly protested with his farewell speech, "The dangers to American democracy by the military industrial complex.(2) A few year later, and soon after Kennedy's death, Harry Truman would voice similar concerns about secret allegiances threatening our democracy (3). One gift of immense importance is rumored to be Dulles' ability to dictate strategic decisions unacceptable to the executive powers he was attempting to influence through indirect means; thereby, his target, boss, foe, enemy or friend would end up doing precisely what Dulles had wished him to do through complicit, often well-coordinated, chess-like moves forcing his adversary to eventually practice the Dulles foreign policy. Or Dulles' adversary would be neutralized or destroyed. A good example of Dulles' destructive power was evident in the Bay of Pigs disaster. James W. Douglass, the author of "JFK and the Unspeakable," writes: "Four decades after the Bay of Pigs, we have learned that the CIA scenario to trap Kennedy was more concrete than Dulles admitted in his handwritten notes. A conference on the Bay of Pigs was held March 23-25, 2001, which included ex-CIA operatives, retired military commanders, scholars and journalists. News analyst Daniel Schorr reported on National Public Radio that, "from the many hours of talk and heaps of declassified secret documents" he had gained one new perception of the Bay of Pigs: "It was that the CIA overlords of the invasion, Director Allen Dulles and Deputy Richard Bissell, had their own plan on how to bring the United States into the conflict. It appears that they never really expected an uprising against Castro when the liberators landed as described in their memos to the White House. What they did expect was that the invaders would establish and secure a beachhead, announce the creation of a counter-revolutionary government and appeal for aid from the United States and the Organization of American States. The assumption was that President Kennedy, who had emphatically banned direct American involvement, would be forced by public opinion to come to the aid of the returning patriots. American forces, probably Marines, would come in to expand the beachhead. In fact, President Kennedy was the target of a CIA covert operation that collapsed when the invasion collapsed." Even if President Kennedy had said "no" at the eleventh hour, the whole Bay of Pigs idea, the CIA, as it turned out, had a plan to supersede his decision. Another well-documented aspect of the Bay of Pigs was, of course, General Maxwell Taylor's conclusion of the military operation. General Taylor, who chaired the Cuban Study Group to investigate the invasion, concluded: McGeorge Bundy's order to reverse President Kennedy's air strike was the single most important cause of the operation's failure. We know, by now, that Bundy then offered his resignation and the President declined, instead firing Allen Dulles as the director of the CIA. Dulles' influence in international politics did not end after the Bay of Pigs. In retrospect, it is understandable that Dulles' membership on the Warren Commission was not by chance. It is equally unlikely that two Dulles pupils (the Bundy brothers) took the top jobs as National Security Advisor to the President and Undersecretary of Defense at the Kennedy White House. Both had established public service for the CIA. The incestuous connection among secret powers at times seems transparent. A good example is the McCarthy-Dulles communication regarding the Senator's demands for Dulles to fire William Bundy. The Senator claimed Bundy was a communist sympathizer. Dulles did not yield and Bundy kept his job. The bloody events of the summer and fall of 1963 dating back to the infamous August 24 cable, to the Diem assassination and the coup d'état in South Vietnam witnessed the complicit sabotage of Kennedy's Southeast Asia policy by McGeorge Bundy and his two top aides, Michael Forrestal and Roger Hilsman. In the absence of Bundy, Forrestal and Hilsman had sent an unauthorized cable to instruct Ambassador Lodge to go ahead with a coup d'état in Vietnam. Other mishaps and conduct consistent with treason, such as a handwritten note by Hilsman suggesting open defiance of presidential orders, are all part of the bigger picture of a Bundy-led slow dismantling of the Kennedy White House. Some of these details have already been published in other articles and are beyond the scope of this article. However, in retrospect, all the secret and complicit battles lead to a major question. Did President Kennedy know of the Bundy brothers' allegiance to Dulles? Did he know of their loyalty to Dulles as he was trying dismantle the CIA after the Bay of Pigs? The brothers, of course, were to become the architects of the Vietnam War with a stronger and more formidable CIA. Regardless of the answers, a common sense approach for democracy seems logical. Anyone working for the President and the White House or the U.S. government must disclose all his secret or not-to-secret affiliations, allegiances and obligations. Full disclosure of all past and present ties, including memberships of secret societies. History says the Bundy brothers and Dulles were all members of Yale's Skull and Bones. A new paradigm for individual and institutional integrity must include total and unconditional disclosure of all allegiances and affiliations. No excuses, no exceptions. Practical measures – washing hands, boiling water – may prevent catastrophic infections and save lives. Similar methods may enable us to enjoy democratic leadership in the White House without ordinary minds practicing simple crimes to silence democracy. The Bundy brothers help us understand how easy it is to harm and mislead billions for decades with infinite malignancy and yet appear so civil and sterile at the same time. For this, we must also thank them for their contributions to progress on Earth. References 1. Douglass, J., JFK and the Unspeakable. Orbis, 2008. 2. Eisenhower, D., Farewell Address. January 17, 1961. 3. Filler, L., Editor, The President Speaks: From William McKinley to Lyndon B. Johnson. New York, Capricorn Press, 1965. Pp. 363-368. 4. Truman, H., A Threat to Democracy. Washington Post, December 22, 1963
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Quote;Pamela Brown, on 10 November 2010 - 05:30 PM, said: You position yourself as a Ferrie expert, which raises the bar. Mr. Roy: THank you for sharing this. Based on your studies of David Ferrie, have you reached a conclusion on whether he was involved in the assassination of JFK? page 552;''Assassination America'' ;book two;''The Masques of New Orleans'' Quote; '' ''However, as David Blackhurst, who has investigated the aviator's career as much as this author and in whose research he has the greatest confidence. ''quote off..Paris Flammone.2006..b
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LIFE SPECIAL ELECTION EDITION
Bernice Moore replied to Bernice Moore's topic in JFK Assassination Debate
THANKS BILL THE BOBBY BAKER LBJ ASPECT OF the research is as alwAYS VERY INTERESTING, oops caps...hopefully as you mention there may be a copy saved and tucked away, awaiting to be given into your hands...b -
John Abt and Lee Harvey Oswald
Bernice Moore replied to John Simkin's topic in JFK Assassination Debate
Ah Yes, this is the PROOF I have been waiting for. Excuse me while I kiss the sky! and did it smooch back....??? i always thought it not a smile but a more or less recognition look, but then i'm in the sky......lordy help us all...we sure all could use it... b -
your welcome Dave, yes time flies, i wish you luck in your endeavour to find them, that would be a plus, many are still not available or if they are, let's say, they are still being sat on by some..and not shared, but omg never hint at that some do get upset, i always wonder why though...have a goodun....b