Michael Clark

https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/104-10111-10016.pdf AMCREW/1; Not in MFF

Michael Choaden, who I have suspected is David Phillips https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/104-10177-10104.pdf this doc refers to Phillips and is found immediately after the CHOADEN document, above. Indeed these docs are sequential. https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/104-10177-10105.pdf -------------------------------------- https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/104-10100-10127.pdf CHOADEN LCPIPIT DTDORIC QKOPERA not in MMF TICHBORN

Re: Cuebela defection https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2018/104-10215-10106.pdf AMPACK/1 Not in MFF; AMCONCERT/1

Re: 1962 Helsinki WYF https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2018/104-10215-10091.pdf DTDIRIC; TPPAPHEAT https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2018/104-10215-10093.pdf VALINK/6; VATRIP/1 https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2018/104-10215-10100.pdf https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2018/104-10215-10101.pdf Cuebala defection https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2018/104-10215-10103.pdf AMCONCERT/1; reference made to near defection of Cuebela, in March

You have avoided every salient point in this dedate. The question remains....

David Von Pein, you are covering-up for the murders of witnesses, the failure of chief Chief Exececutives to extradite witnesses, and ignoring the salient points in the indictment and prosecution of the accused in the assassination of the President. How does it feel to be David Von Pein?

More Weasling by David Von Pein....

And you have been appraised of the accusations Do you understand what treason is, David Von Pein?

That evidence, that supported a Grand Jory indictment, that caused David Ferrie and Eledio de Valera to be murdered and Ronald Reagan to refuse extraditions is a matter of public record. If you want to cover-up criminal activities and Capital offenses, then you should appraise yourself of the details, as well as the punishment, for such crimes.

There was enough evidence to convince a grand jury to indict Clay Shaw for conspiracy to assassinate the president of the United States. And there was enough evidence to have David Ferrie and Eladio de Valle murdered on the very same day, before they could testify against Clay Shaw. And there was enough evidence to cause Governors, like Ronald Reagan, to soil there pants and obstruct proper extradition requests. David Von Pein. This is the stuff you are up against. This is the stuff you have spent your life justifying. How do you live with yourself?

I know that you did accuse a NOLA DA abnd elected judge of maliciciuos prosecution, and fail to address the salient points in the case of Clay Shaw. Furthermore, your defense of al your other positions is... “ but, but , but ...... the Warren Commission said....” NISM?

David Von Pein evaded all of this....

I thought that that these posts should be preserved in isolation from the thread in which they originated.

Posted 2 hours ago Steve I've been called a lot of things lately, and erudite - someone transformed from a roughened/uninformed state to a polished/knowledgeable one through a devotion to learning - is one of the nicest. I still use this phrase (whistling past the graveyard) frequently, and most recipients look at me quizzically ... might be showing my age now. The idiom has become a bit dated, and younger folks (like my kids) usually have no inkling of where I'm coming from. When I read Evan's post, it struck me along the line of the following: thinking of assassins who killed the President is about as dark as it gets. Your own government takes out a very popular leader, and then hides the truth for 50 years. So, when we try to contemplate who would actually pull those triggers, its a bit scary and difficult to live with. So, its the first meaning of the term (imho) where we are intimidated (i.e. spooked) and trying to keep our wits about us as we pass by the scary "graveyard" of possible/alleged assassins ... Corsicans, Cuban nationals like Manuel Orcarberrio, CIA-trained snipers, Mafia hitmen, nameless foreign nationals without a country (QJ/WIN), Malcolm Wallace, Roscoe White, Otto Skorzeny and fellow Nazis, young Mexicans trained by Albert Osborne, et al. I therefore took Evan's caution along the lines of that we may be consoling ourselves (out of fear) by speculating upon all the possible candidates. While I know many are more interested in who paid for the bullets, contemplating the actual killers is fundamentally unsettling. I'm always impressed by folks who frequent the Forum and seem to know what they're talking about (e.g. Al Carrier, Lee Forman, Evan) when it comes to shooting and ambush tactics. They have insider information and subject matter expertise, which I respect. One thing is certain: someone pulled a few triggers (more than one person) in Dealey Plaza and it wasn't young Lee Harvey. The shots were expert, and designed just for JFK (and not Jacqueline, which is a feat unto itself). They blew JFK's head off at high noon in a motorcade ... quite a statement. I would suspect that the actual shooters were not allowed to stay on the planet too long, and will forever remain nameless. Gene

Posted 11 hours ago Paul: Robert Blair was an 18th Century Scottish poet who was educated in the Netherlands and Edinburgh . He is most well known for his final poem titled The Grave written in 1743 on the subject of death and the graveyard. Its popularity in Scotland gave rise to the so-called graveyard school of poetry. Blair was man of the cloth who followed his father, one of the King’s chaplains, into the ministry. He only published three poems in his relatively short life time but one of these brought him a great deal of fame. It is a long piece of blank verse, numbering 767 lines, called The Grave. Later editions of this poem were illustrated by the artist William Blake who furnished a number of disturbing images to go with Blair’s words of great foreboding. A portion of this poem mentions the idea of whistling past the graveyard: (e.g. The Skeleton Reanimated). This Oft in the lone church yard at night I've seen,
 By glimpse of moonshine chequering thro' the trees,
 The school boy, with his satchel in his hand,
 Whistling aloud to bear his courage up,
 And lightly tripping o'er the long flat stones,
 (With nettles skirted, and with moss o'ergrown,)
 That tell in homely phrase who lie below.
 There are two meanings for this idiom, both dependent on the same metaphoric setting and action; one is mostly positive, the other is not. The first meaning connotes bravery, or at least nonchalance, in the face of danger or difficulties. The second meaning describes an individual who is genuinely confident and cheerful while in pursuit of a course of action, at the same time blithely oblivious to the real risks involved. This second meaning has the element of turning a blind eye to something you should be attending to – stop deluding one’s self and ignoring the obvious ... a pejorative element of burying one’s head in the sand rather than facing reality. Another context is the foolish confidence of one who does not understand the real dangers or difficulties of the situation in question. Linguists believe this expression will eventually pass from popular usage since today we are more suburban-born and automobile-dependent ... and few of us have the experience of walking past graveyards and cemeteries. I think what Evan is trying to tell us is that much of the guessing about who the assassins were (QJ/WIN, et al) is speculation by those who don't have experience in this deadly craft. And that we may be ignoring the obvious ... namely, a few trained shooters from JM/WAVE ranks and an imported military sniper from SE Asia. Gene

23 hours ago, Paul Brancato said:  Mysterious comment. 

On 7/14/2018 at 7:50 PM, Evan Marshall said:  It's so easy and gratifying to make assumptions that confirm our core beliefs but without evidence we're simply whistling pass the grave yard

Another Very cool Time Team episode The Trouble with Temples episode 16-1 A hoard, sacrifices, a (IMHO) pre Roman human-head-looking stone; several temple foundations. One thing that has never seen, in my viewing of TT, is the mention or understanding of a Nympheaum. I think that was sorely missed here. Enjoy,

AMHINT AMHINT / 56 https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2018/104-10215-10160.pdf https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2018/104-10215-10159.pdf https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2018/104-10215-10157.pdf ***** Juan Francisco Blanco

Just a refresher on Francois' recent reintroduction....

You came back to this forum touting your superior critical thinking skills. I have yet to see any of that. You rise above no one that can be found on a YouTube comment board with the exception that you are compelled to a certain level of decorum by the forum rules. It is too bad; I am an educated observer of such skills, and I keep a look out for that particular set of skills in the area of thought and expression. You sir have not touched beyond the realm of the normative. I am waiting and watching.

DEGRIP AMLASH 2-26-64 https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2018/104-10216-10134.pdf

JMROC Not in MFF https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2018/104-10218-10072.pdf

Frustration in CIA due to lack of coordination and communication from Army regarding Cuban operatiions. Tom K. Robertson https://www.archives.gov/files/research/jfk/releases/2018/104-10217-10182.pdf