Denis Morissette Posted January 24, 2005 Share Posted January 24, 2005 Tue, January 25, 6am-7am ET/PT History Channel Classroom JFK: A Presidency Revealed, Part 1. President John F. Kennedy's legacy is largely defined by the permanent scar his assassination left on America's psyche. This 3-part analysis reveals the saga of an amazing man who led the charge in a technologically advancing world, yet was restricted by personal obstacles, national crises, and international challenges. Using JFK's private records, phone logs, medical reports, and secret recordings of staff meetings, we expose a flawed giant who dominated his time through sheer determination. ===================================================== Wed, January 26, 6am-7am ET/PT History Channel Classroom JFK: A Presidency Revealed, Part 2. Using previously unreleased images, including Kennedy Family home movies and photos from Life magazine's archive, combined with the 35th President's private records, phone logs, medical reports, and secret recordings of staff meetings, we trace John Fitzgerald Kennedy's journey from privileged roots as son of a wealthy Irish-American entrepreneur to groundbreaking presidency--as both the first Catholic and youngest man ever to be elected to America's highest office. ===================================================== Thu, January 27, 6am-7am ET/PT History Channel Classroom JFK: A Presidency Revealed, Part 3. To help capture the essence of the man and the times in which he lived and led, we deliver in-depth interviews with a broad spectrum of experts and luminaries, including administration insiders Arthur Schlesinger and Ted Sorensen; Egon Bahr, Willy Brandt's press secretary, and Dr. Sergei Khrushchev, Nikita's son; historians Robert Dallek, Evan Thomas, and Aleksandr Fursenko; presidential journalists Sander Vanocur, Hugh Sidey, and Ben Bradlee; and JFK friends Paul "Red" Fay and John Seigenthaler. ===================================================== Thu, January 27, 9:30pm-10pm ET/PT Fri, January 28, 1:30AM-2AM ET/PT History Channel History's Mysteries Somebody Killed the President. The President of the United States has the most powerful job in the world. Even with a round-the-clock guard, there's always the danger that a determined assassin will get through. Since 1865, four presidents have been killed: Abraham Lincoln, 1865; James Garfield, 1881; William McKinley, 1901; and John F. Kennedy, 1963. We examine these White House victims. ===================================================== Sunday, January 30 @ 11:30am ET/PT History Channel History's Mysteries Political Assassinations. A look at murders that were committed in order to change a country's policies or to shape world events, including the 1968 assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy; the 1978 murder of Aldo Moro, leader of the Italian Christian Democrats and a former prime minister; and the 1948 killing of Mahatma Gandhi ===================================================== Thursday Feb 04 2005 @ 07:00 PM Friday Feb 05 2005 @ 03:00 AM Friday Feb 05 2005 @ 11:00 AM Discovery Times Kennedy & Castro: The Secret History Recent declassified information reveals that at the height of the Cold War, JFK and Castro were engaged in secret communication exploring ways to normalize U.S.-Cuba relations. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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