Jean Ceulemans Posted August 20 Share Posted August 20 (edited) The topic title pretty much says it all... Now, I do have a lot of lists with JFKA books. And by now I know most of the authors, making the choice easier. But I don´t know if the book is what I´m actually looking for... a partially biographic book, that concentrates on how life was post the JFKA for the author, family, work, things like those. It´s about books like Tague´s first book, Hosty´s book, Buel WF, etc. Scientifically often not the best sources, but as I have stated before, it´s the human part I´m intrested in. Most of these books are published a long time ago, but I´ll find them. I have received a good number of lists with books that are now available online from blogs and alike. Edited August 21 by Jean Ceulemans Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Denny Zartman Posted August 20 Share Posted August 20 (edited) A Citizen's Dissent by Mark Lane probably fits the bill best, if I'm getting what you're asking. Some other JFK books with a personal narrative would be: Best Evidence - David Lifton The Last Investigation - Gaeton Fonzi On The Trail Of The Assassins - Jim Garrison Last Second In Dallas - Josiah Thompson JFK The Last Dissenting Witness - Bill Sloan & Jean Hill Trained To Kill - Antonio Veciana & Carlos Harrison Truth Withheld - James Tague The Echo From Dealey Plaza - Abraham Bolden Steering Truth - Buell Wesley Frazier Nightmare In Dallas - Beverly Oliver Edited August 20 by Denny Zartman Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Robert Morrow Posted August 21 Share Posted August 21 Madeleine Brown's Texas in the Morning, although the supposed Murchison party of 11/21/1963 never happened. Madeleine talks about her relationship with Lyndon Johnson. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pat Speer Posted August 21 Share Posted August 21 Tina Towner: My Story as the Youngest Photographer at the Kennedy Assassination Eyewitness to History: The Kennedy Assassination : As Seen by Howard Brennan Mrs. Kennedy and Me: An Intimate Memoir by Clint Hill, Lisa McCubbin Hill, et al. The Final Witness: A Kennedy Secret Service Agent Breaks His Silence After Sixty Years by Paul Landis Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sean Coleman Posted August 21 Share Posted August 21 The timeless love story classic “Me & Lee” by Dame Judyth Baker phd. Dont laugh, the proof is in the green glass… Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Norman T. Field Posted August 21 Share Posted August 21 Flight from Dallas, The Men on the Sixth Floor. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pete Mellor Posted August 21 Share Posted August 21 At the Door of Memory-Aubrey Rike Broken Silence-Ray 'Tex' Brown JFK Conspiracy of Silence-Charles Crenshaw + not sure this got to publication, I have the manuscript. Dallas Did It-Madeleine Brown & Connie Kritzberg Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jean Ceulemans Posted August 21 Author Share Posted August 21 1 hour ago, Pete Mellor said: At the Door of Memory-Aubrey Rike Broken Silence-Ray 'Tex' Brown JFK Conspiracy of Silence-Charles Crenshaw + not sure this got to publication, I have the manuscript. Dallas Did It-Madeleine Brown & Connie Kritzberg Thank you all. On the Brown/Kritzberg, I have in my list of books to get, made a note in the margin next to it: "possibly only 100 printed as pre-publication, 1995/1996 (?), not sure, some chapters also in Texas in the Morning". Do you have a date on the manuscript? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Robert Morrow Posted August 21 Share Posted August 21 5 hours ago, Jean Ceulemans said: Thank you all. On the Brown/Kritzberg, I have in my list of books to get, made a note in the margin next to it: "possibly only 100 printed as pre-publication, 1995/1996 (?), not sure, some chapters also in Texas in the Morning". Do you have a date on the manuscript? "Broken Silence" by Tex Brown is a COMPLETE FABRICATION, TOTAL GARBAGE AND WORTHY OF BURNING. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Robert Morrow Posted August 21 Share Posted August 21 14 hours ago, Sean Coleman said: The timeless love story classic “Me & Lee” by Dame Judyth Baker phd. Dont laugh, the proof is in the green glass… Just because Judy Baker knew Lee Harvey Oswald and was probably a mistress of his, does not mean that Judyth Vary Baker has not spread an astronomical amount of garbage on the JFK assassination and in relation to her friendship with Oswald. The family of Judy Baker says yes - in fact - Judyth was very attached, decades ago, to a green glass that Oswald gave her before they parted ways. It is virtually impossible to decipher if what Judy is saying is the truth on many things. Yes, I think she is emotionally attached to Oswald and most likely was a mistress of him. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jean Ceulemans Posted August 22 Author Share Posted August 22 15 hours ago, Sean Coleman said: The timeless love story classic “Me & Lee” by Dame Judyth Baker phd. Dont laugh, the proof is in the green glass… I probably shouldn´t ask..., but what is the green glass 👽 ? I haven´t bought the book, but have read about some stories in the book. I know she lived in the Netherlands for some time, but that´s about it... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jean Ceulemans Posted August 22 Author Share Posted August 22 48 minutes ago, Robert Morrow said: Just because Judy Baker knew Lee Harvey Oswald and was probably a mistress of his, does not mean that Judyth Vary Baker has not spread an astronomical amount of garbage on the JFK assassination and in relation to her friendship with Oswald. The family of Judy Baker says yes - in fact - Judyth was very attached, decades ago, to a green glass that Oswald gave her before they parted ways. It is virtually impossible to decipher if what Judy is saying is the truth on many things. Yes, I think she is emotionally attached to Oswald and most likely was a mistress of him. Green glas, now I need to buy the book, I might learn nothing from it, but at least I´ll know what´s up with that glass. Green glass, isn´t that uranium-glass? Ozzie assembling a nuke... must have learned it from Titovets, yep case closed. 😀 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sean Coleman Posted August 22 Share Posted August 22 (edited) In a nutshell, she coveted glasses being given away in a promotion at Reily’s and LH heroically acquired her one. Its actually quite a good easy read, a bit Mills & Boon soppy tho. Lots & lots of pics (every page, padding it out..) and an interesting slant on the N. Orleans chapter & the players involved, worth a punt. What you take from it is up to you… Edited August 22 by Sean Coleman Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Robert Morrow Posted August 22 Share Posted August 22 (edited) 9 hours ago, Jean Ceulemans said: Green glas, now I need to buy the book, I might learn nothing from it, but at least I´ll know what´s up with that glass. Green glass, isn´t that uranium-glass? Ozzie assembling a nuke... must have learned it from Titovets, yep case closed. 😀 Oswald gave Judyth a "green glass" that she treasured for decades. Remember she knew him in New Orleans in spring, 1963 and by 11/24/63 he was murdered by Jack Ruby. Judy's family confirmed to me that there was in fact a green glass and she was attached to it from decades ago. That does not mean that all the other free flowing baloney that comes out of Judy Baker's mouth is true. I *think* she had an affair with Oswald. Not sure of everything else she says. Judy took a class on creative writing and I think a lot of her book is "creative writing." You figure out what is true and what is not. Judyth Vary Baker is a damaged person and I do not know what caused that damage. Edited August 22 by Robert Morrow Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pete Mellor Posted August 22 Share Posted August 22 15 hours ago, Jean Ceulemans said: Thank you all. On the Brown/Kritzberg, I have in my list of books to get, made a note in the margin next to it: "possibly only 100 printed as pre-publication, 1995/1996 (?), not sure, some chapters also in Texas in the Morning". Do you have a date on the manuscript? Jean, My copy is 'Privately Printed Revised Edition of 100 numbered copies by Under Cover Press. Nowhere is the usual copyright date as in standard publications, however my copy is signed by Madeleine Brown with the date November 22nd 1996. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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