Was General Edwin Walker gay?

[Humphrey Maltravers]

I was stunned (perhaps I shouldn't have been) that the virulent anti-
communist, extreme-right-winger General Edwin Walker, whom JFK fired,
was arrested twice later in life for public lewdness with males.

Any member feedback?

[John McAdams]

On 15 Mar 2012 21:16:29 -0400, Humphrey Maltravers

The notion that all gays and lesbians have to be left-wingers just
isn't true, not even today.

Just to give you one example from a fellow who has done good JFK
research:

http://gayandright.blogspot.com/

It certainly was not true in 1963, when homosexuality had not become a
partisan issue that split left and right.

.John


The Kennedy Assassination Home Page
http://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/home.htm

[Bill Clarke]

In article <4f629e62...@mcadams.posc.mu.edu>, John McAdams says...

I don't believe anyone would call Roy Cohn a left winger.

Bill Clarke

[Anthony Marsh]

This is not news. There are always rightwing homosexuals.

[Bud]

On Mar 15, 9:16 pm, Humphrey Maltravers <hmaltrav...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I was stunned (perhaps I shouldn't have been) that the virulent anti-
> communist, extreme-right-winger General Edwin Walker, whom JFK fired,

Kennedy didn`t fire him.

[robert dobbson]

This is of greater importance than other responders indicate,
because...

After Bill Harvey exposed the gay double agent responsible for the largest
& longest security breaches in Western intelligence history, there appears
to have been a program of "assisted suicide" and/or assassination of
Western intelligence operatives with homosexual tendencies. I believe
QJWIN was involved in this. These are the people Helms refers to as
"people on your own side that you no longer trust".

[robert dobbson]

On Mar 15, 7:16 pm, Humphrey Maltravers <hmaltrav...@gmail.com> wrote:

I'll be more explicit.

If General Walker had homosexual tendencies, that would have made him a
"legitimate" target for Harvey's assassination program. That means, it's
not impausible that Oswald's attempt on his life was a 'contract hit',
rather than ideological terrorism.

If that is the case, it's not implausible that the Oswald could have been
sub-contracted by Von Mohrenschildt, or that George spent all that time
with Oswald because he had recruited him and trained him to be an
assassin. I don't WANT this to be true, but I'm finding it very hard to
dismiss this possibility.

[Bill Clarke]

In article <2e6be604-203f-4d40...@cj6g2000vbb.googlegroups.com>,
Bud says...

>
>On Mar 15, 9:16=A0pm, Humphrey Maltravers <hmaltrav...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> I was stunned (perhaps I shouldn't have been) that the virulent anti-
>> communist, extreme-right-winger General Edwin Walker, whom JFK fired,
>
> Kennedy didn`t fire him.

Right Bud. Walker resigned his commission after McNamara relieved him of
his command for his political activities. A military man, especially a
general, is supposed to be apolitical. Walker of course was not and
should have been relieved of his command.

Even back in my day you couldn't go to a political event while in uniform.
Don't know if that has changed or not.

Bill Clarke

[Anthony Marsh]

On 4/3/2012 3:40 PM, robert dobbson wrote:
> On Mar 15, 7:16 pm, Humphrey Maltravers<hmaltrav...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> I was stunned (perhaps I shouldn't have been) that the virulent anti-
>> communist, extreme-right-winger General Edwin Walker, whom JFK fired,
>> was arrested twice later in life for public lewdness with males.
>>
>> Any member feedback?
>
> I'll be more explicit.
>
> If General Walker had homosexual tendencies, that would have made him a
> "legitimate" target for Harvey's assassination program. That means, it's
> not impausible that Oswald's attempt on his life was a 'contract hit',
> rather than ideological terrorism.

Silly. Oswald was not an assassin for the CIA.
William Harvey was a violent man who had a tendency to go off on his own
agendas regardless of what HQs wanted.

[chu...@am-mtg.com]

Don't know if it's true, but rumor has it that there are leftwing
heterosexuals.

[drdia...@gmail.com]

Dear Sir,

I was the person selected by Parkland Hospital Psychiatric Unit Chief Asa
Wm. DeLoach to evaluate Gen. Walker when Attorney General Robert Kennedy
ordered him hospitalized for evaluation because he was "acting crazy". He
refused to talk to males and psychiatrists so I (a psychiatric nurse in
training to become a psychologist) was asked to go in and spend several
hours (4+) to ask him questions. I came up with the psychiatric diagnosis
of "Paranoid Personality." I lived in his neighborhood in Dallas and his
home was near Lee Park. After my evaluation (and before and after Lee
Harvey Oswald's attempt to kill him on 4/10/1963, he was arrested twice
for going into the restroom at Lee Park and soliciting a male undercover
officer to have sex. He was close friends with evangelist Billy Hargis who
was also gay. Yep. That is what happened. You can read about it in my
books about the JFK Assassination.

Dr. Diane Holloway Cheney DrDia...@gmail.com

[Anthony Marsh]

Fair enough, but just being homosexual does not make someone paranoid.
Unless they live in a homophobic country.

[BOZ]

Oswald's assassination attempt on Walker was actually homophobia.
Apparently Walker had met Oswald and a young George Michael in the same
bathroom.

[chucksch...@gmail.com]

That's one heck of a logical fallacy.

[BOZ]

Why are so many liberals heterophobic?

[deke]

Don't ask, don't tell.

[Anthony Marsh]

Did you just try to invent a new word?
False premise. Liberals are not the phobic ones.

[Anthony Marsh]

So your claim is that being homosexual is a form of paranoia?
Maybe because they're scared of the opposite sex?

[drdia...@gmail.com]

On Thursday, March 15, 2012 at 6:16:29 PM UTC-7, Humphrey Maltravers wrote:

Paranoid diagnoses and homosexuality do not go together. They are two
separate issues and concerns. Major General Walker chose to resign and
therefore did not receive a military pension so relied upon supporters and
cohorts to maintain his home on Turtle Creek Blvd. for as long as he did.
He flew upside down American flags to illustrate turmoil in the U.S.
Oswald went to SMU to hear Walker speak only days before the assassination
of President Kennedy. Had Oswald's wife had sex with him the night before
the assassination, it might not have happened. But she kicked him away,
after staying up late to watch Kennedy on TV. They were separated and he
went out to offer her a chance to reunite and would buy her a washing
machine for the diapers of their two little girls. She declined. He slept
in the same bed with her that night but she wouldn't have sex or cuddling.
He awoke early to get a ride with his friend who worked at the Depository,
got his gun, broke it down, and wrapped it in brown wrapping paper and
string, taking it to work. He filled no book orders that morning, arranged
his boxes, and shot the president--the final shot to the head was only 88
yards and he had been a Marine sharpshooter at targets of 100 yards.

Dr. Diane Holloway Cheney

[mainframetech]

So you believe no homosexuals were paranoid? I would have thought in
1963 with most homosexuals in the closet, that they would be very paranoid
about being discovered and being made fun of and beaten.

Chris

[mainframetech]

It may be a surprise, but the evidence says that Oswald had nothing to
do with the Walker shooting. Details on request.

Chris

[Anthony Marsh]

On 12/26/2017 2:06 PM, drdia...@gmail.com wrote:
> On Thursday, March 15, 2012 at 6:16:29 PM UTC-7, Humphrey Maltravers wrote:
>> I was stunned (perhaps I shouldn't have been) that the virulent anti-
>> communist, extreme-right-winger General Edwin Walker, whom JFK fired,
>> was arrested twice later in life for public lewdness with males.
>>
>> Any member feedback?
>
> Paranoid diagnoses and homosexuality do not go together. They are two

Fine. Who said anything about paranoia? Was Walker paranoid or just a
rightwing nut?

> separate issues and concerns. Major General Walker chose to resign and
> therefore did not receive a military pension so relied upon supporters and
> cohorts to maintain his home on Turtle Creek Blvd. for as long as he did.

Yes, many people prefer to resign after being asked to instead of being
fired. To protect their retirement funds.

> He flew upside down American flags to illustrate turmoil in the U.S.

In nautical terms that is an indication of distress.

> Oswald went to SMU to hear Walker speak only days before the assassination
> of President Kennedy. Had Oswald's wife had sex with him the night before
> the assassination, it might not have happened. But she kicked him away,

I like your theory very much. Nice psychoanalysis. Oswald was jealous
and blamed JFK for his sexual problems.

> after staying up late to watch Kennedy on TV. They were separated and he
> went out to offer her a chance to reunite and would buy her a washing
> machine for the diapers of their two little girls. She declined. He slept
> in the same bed with her that night but she wouldn't have sex or cuddling.
> He awoke early to get a ride with his friend who worked at the Depository,
> got his gun, broke it down, and wrapped it in brown wrapping paper and
> string, taking it to work. He filled no book orders that morning, arranged

Brilliant! Show me the string. What CE number did they give it?

> his boxes, and shot the president--the final shot to the head was only 88

The boxes had been stacked by the floor repair crew hours earlier.

> yards and he had been a Marine sharpshooter at targets of 100 yards.
>

Apples and oranges. In the Marines he used a much better rifle which was
zeroed in for the correct distance. In Dealey Plaza the distance was
unknown and the scope was defective and preset for 200 yards. The result
would be that the bullet would miss at a closer range, just as it did at
Walker's house where the seated target was only 120 feet away, For
example, study this comparison of the midrange trajectory height.

http://www.the-puzzle-palace.com/Whelan81.jpg

Example A would correspond to the conditions in Dealey Plaza on 11/22/63.

> Dr. Diane Holloway Cheney
>

[Steve BH]

Oh, god. Once again, if Lee Oswald was every subcontacted to do ANYTHING
as assassin or agent, he was the most badly-paid operative in U.S.
history. There should be an anonymous medal for him on the CIA wall, just
for THAT.

De Mohrenschildt: your child has no milk or crib, Oswald, and your wife
hates you because you don't provide. But still, ve pay you NOTHING!
Because, you are ze great OSVALD!

[Steve BH]

One more thing Marina framed him for after death? With some help from
camera specialists? Poor bastard!

What was the Oswald note (clearly written in the Neely St days) about?
Oswald expecting to get picked up in Lake Cliff Park himself, for lewd
behavior?

[Anthony Marsh]

Phony. You never provide details upon request.

[Anthony Marsh]

On 12/28/2017 11:17 PM, Steve BH wrote:
> On Wednesday, December 27, 2017 at 7:29:52 PM UTC-8, mainframetech wrote:
>> On Tuesday, April 3, 2012 at 3:40:52 PM UTC-4, robert dobbson wrote:

>>> On Mar 15, 7:16??pm, Humphrey Maltravers <hmaltrav...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>> I was stunned (perhaps I shouldn't have been) that the virulent anti-
>>>> communist, extreme-right-winger General Edwin Walker, whom JFK fired,
>>>> was arrested twice later in life for public lewdness with males.
>>>>
>>>> Any member feedback?
>>>
>>> I'll be more explicit.
>>>
>>> If General Walker had homosexual tendencies, that would have made him a
>>> "legitimate" target for Harvey's assassination program. That means, it's
>>> not impausible that Oswald's attempt on his life was a 'contract hit',
>>> rather than ideological terrorism.
>>>
>>> If that is the case, it's not implausible that the Oswald could have been
>>> sub-contracted by Von Mohrenschildt, or that George spent all that time
>>> with Oswald because he had recruited him and trained him to be an
>>> assassin. I don't WANT this to be true, but I'm finding it very hard to
>>> dismiss this possibility.
>>
>>
>>
>> It may be a surprise, but the evidence says that Oswald had nothing to
>> do with the Walker shooting. Details on request.
>>
>> Chris
>
> One more thing Marina framed him for after death? With some help from
> camera specialists? Poor bastard!
>
> What was the Oswald note (clearly written in the Neely St days) about?
> Oswald expecting to get picked up in Lake Cliff Park himself, for lewd
> behavior?
>

I'm confused. Are you just pretending that you never actually read the
note or just really never read the note because you couldn't find it
online?

[Anthony Marsh]

On 12/28/2017 11:16 PM, Steve BH wrote:
> On Tuesday, April 3, 2012 at 12:40:52 PM UTC-7, robert dobbson wrote:

>> On Mar 15, 7:16??pm, Humphrey Maltravers <hmaltrav...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> I was stunned (perhaps I shouldn't have been) that the virulent anti-
>>> communist, extreme-right-winger General Edwin Walker, whom JFK fired,
>>> was arrested twice later in life for public lewdness with males.
>>>
>>> Any member feedback?
>>
>> I'll be more explicit.
>>
>> If General Walker had homosexual tendencies, that would have made him a
>> "legitimate" target for Harvey's assassination program. That means, it's
>> not impausible that Oswald's attempt on his life was a 'contract hit',
>> rather than ideological terrorism.
>>
>> If that is the case, it's not implausible that the Oswald could have been
>> sub-contracted by Von Mohrenschildt, or that George spent all that time
>> with Oswald because he had recruited him and trained him to be an
>> assassin. I don't WANT this to be true, but I'm finding it very hard to
>> dismiss this possibility.
>
> Oh, god. Once again, if Lee Oswald was every subcontacted to do ANYTHING
> as assassin or agent, he was the most badly-paid operative in U.S.
> history. There should be an anonymous medal for him on the CIA wall, just
> for THAT.
>

Not sure what you are trying to say. You mean the CIA did not subcontract
Oswald on 11/22/63? OK.

But what about using him years earlier for a fake defection? That could be
run out of Angleton's office without anyone else knowing about it.

What do you mean by badly paid? My father was paid a nominal $1 per year,
which was a standard practice back them to keep people's names off the
books and avoid tax problems.

[Mark OBLAZNEY]

Ozzie shot at Walkie when he refused to have a threesome with Ruby.
These love triangles are so melodramatic, oui?

[drdia...@gmail.com]

[Diane Cheney]

Dear folks,

I did the psychological evaluation of Major General Walker at Parkland in
1962. All you had to do to know he was gay was to read the newspapers in
Dallas and see the arrests at Lee Park where he went to try and seduce men
to have sex with him. He had at least two seduction attempts with
undercover policemen and was arrested. Lee Park was only a few blocks down
Turtle Creek Blvd. from where he lived and it had the restroom when men
and women went when attending concerts as I often did. Walker was involved
with the group who published the article on 11/22/1963 in the Dallas
MOrning News that criticized President Kennedy. That group was funded by
Dallas oil executive H.L. Hunt and a number of other men including the
Dealey's who owned the Dallas Morning News and whose name was why the
assassination site was in Dealey Plaza. Oswald did it alone and all you
have to do is to look at his life in my book The Mind of Oswald. I
recorded (over ten years) everything that Oswald ever wrote or said in
public and that explains how he wanted to kill somebody famous so he could
be famous. It's that simple. I'm a psychologist and that is the story of
so many famous assassins.

[Steve M. Galbraith]

As a lone assassin believer I have the same question - I think it's a very
fair one - that the conspiracy crowd, those that believe in his innocence,
do: If he wanted fame for his act then why did he repeatedly deny it?

Why deny the very act that he needed for his notoriety? People who want to
attain fame, to make a mark in history, usually take credit for their
acts. It makes no sense to deny the very act that one wants to make the
history books for.

So, what is your explanation for this seeming contradiction?

[gkno...@gmail.com]

Except he said he didn't do it. Did you get that part in your book?

[Mark]

On Friday, August 9, 2019 at 9:48:11 PM UTC-5, Diane Cheney wrote:

I bought and read your book not long after it came out. It shows Oswald
was more than capable of murdering the president. One of the fundamental
books on LHO.

It is don't-miss reading:

https://www.amazon.com/Mind-Oswald-Accused-Assassin-President/dp/1552123324/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=the+mind+of+oswald+by+diane+holloway&qid=1565488719&s=gateway&sr=8-1

Mark

[bigdog]

Here again, we are forced to guess as to what was going on inside his
mind. My guess is that he knew he was going to be convicted of the crime
and so he didn't need to admit anything. It was just his nature to defy
those in authority. He killed the first cop to question him. He resisted
arrest at the theater and tried to kill another cop. These are not the
actions of somebody who thinks they can beat a rap. He knew he was going
to be sent to the electric chair. Why make it easy for anyone.

[Anthony Marsh]

Excuse me? Many conspiracy believers think that Oswald was part of the
plot. So did the DPD. So did the FBI. So did the CIA. So did the WC. You
are just trying to demonize anyone who doesn't agree with your nutty
ideas. Don't be a Trump.

> Why deny the very act that he needed for his notoriety? People who want to
> attain fame, to make a mark in history, usually take credit for their
> acts. It makes no sense to deny the very act that one wants to make the
> history books for.
>

Then why didn't he take credit for it? Why didn't he take credit for the
Walker shooting?

> So, what is your explanation for this seeming contradiction?
>

Your inability to do research.

>

[bigdog]

Well I guess that settles it.

[19efppp]

Bigdog reads the mind of Oswald for shits and giggles.

[Steve M. Galbraith]

I admit I don't have your remarkable ability to copy and paste large
swathes of text from others, not understand, by accident or deliberately,
the text you pasted, misrepresent what the text says, then claim when
challenged that you already answered the question.

No, you are quite skilled at that research. It's remarkable.

[BT George]

From:

https://groups.google.com/d/msg/alt.assassination.jfk/A4YupP879tQ/cSTSFviKGAAJ


Good speculation. I would only add that I believe there were underlying
motives of making something of his pitiful life, and doing so in the
direction of being a Marxist revolutionary. When CT's hear that, they
think he directly sought fame in the moment. I disagree.

Above all, I believe Oswald sought historical *significance* which would
be accomplished by pulling this off. I don't think he much cared how, as
long as he made that difference and might *one day* be known for it. He
probably expected to be caught or killed during or immediately following
the act. If so, he would attain notoriety. Failing that, he might have
harbored delusions of possible escape to Cuba where he might be hailed as
a hero.

Why deny it when he was caught? ...Gee I dunno. Some guilty people like
to escape death row. :-) He might have walked on some technicality; if
so, he still achieved becoming the center of attention and might have even
hoped he would then be allowed into Cuba as a Marxist "Martyr" where
"wink", "wink", everyone knew he really *did it* for Castro.

And since he died without ever having been convicted or confessing, yet we
still sit here more than half a century talking about him, I rest my case
that by simply doing the act, he ensured lasting historical notoriety of
some type.

[Anthony Marsh]

Or if you think he did it maybe ne wanted to turn it into a show trial.

> those in authority. He killed the first cop to question him. He resisted
> arrest at the theater and tried to kill another cop. These are not the
> actions of somebody who thinks they can beat a rap. He knew he was going
> to be sent to the electric chair. Why make it easy for anyone.

Those are typical reactions of a common criminal who knows he is not going
to get treated fairly by the cops. Why does a common criminal pull out his
gun and shoot at the cop when he is pulled over for a broken tail light?
Because he has 100 pounds of drugs in his trunk. Not because he just
assassinated the President.

>
>
>

[Anthony Marsh]

So are you, but I don't see you being arrested.

[Steve M. Galbraith]

Not if they want to be known for that act, the very act that etched their
name in history.

It's a bit like terrorists not wanting to take credit for their acts. Not
taking credit or responsibility removes the very purpose of the act: to
terrorize.

This is why I think the explanation of a desire for notoriety, for fame
fails. There had to be something more. Another deeper reason. It's also
why I think he killed Tippit.

He was a political person. I don't think that political side of him
disappeared on November 22, 1963. Max Holland places the act in the
context of the Cold War; I think he's probably right.

[Anthony Marsh]

You admit hat you have never been in the National Archives and never
filed any FOIA requests.

[BT George]

I think my post addresses that his motives were not purely for fame and
notoriety absent a *purpose*. (It is no accident that he decided to act
our in the direction of his political proclivities.) Nor was his
motivation merely to be a Marxist "celebrity" during life. He wanted to
make a *lasting* mark on history.

But it would be inconsistent with his prior history to believe that
notoriety at some point after-the-fact was not a source of motivation. I
stand behind the notion that wishing to escape death row and becoming well
known for an act were not necessarily mutually exclusive objectives for
reason like I suggested above.

[Hank Sienzant (AKA Joe Zircon)]

9/11. We didn't need to know the names of the people who hijacked or
piloted the planes to understand it was a terrorist act. One plane might
be an accident somehow. But two?

>
> This is why I think the explanation of a desire for notoriety, for fame
> fails. There had to be something more. Another deeper reason. It's also
> why I think he killed Tippit.
>
> He was a political person. I don't think that political side of him
> disappeared on November 22, 1963. Max Holland places the act in the
> context of the Cold War; I think he's probably right.

Isn't that close to what Bugliosi said in the link? Oswald wasn't
necessarily striking out at Kennedy personally, he was striking out at the
United States in a representative or symbolic act.

Hank

[Anthony Marsh]

OMG, you're one of those 9/11 conspiracy nuts!
Can't you just call it an accident?

[Ace Kefford]

On Thursday, March 15, 2012 at 9:16:29 PM UTC-4, Humphrey Maltravers wrote:
> I was stunned (perhaps I shouldn't have been) that the virulent anti-
> communist, extreme-right-winger General Edwin Walker, whom JFK fired,
> was arrested twice later in life for public lewdness with males.
>
> Any member feedback?

Jim Garrison's original thrill kill cult theory was right?!

[John Martin]

Possibly the earliest political interest of Oswald was the case of Julius
and Ethel Rosenberg. I think Oswald liked the idea of claiming to be the
victim of an injustice (even if he was guilty).

[Anthony Marsh]

Nope. Just because most of the plotter were homosexuals does not make it a
gay thrill killing. David Ferrie is the key. He was gay so he was likely
to have gay friends. He worked with the CIA so he was likely to have CIA
contacts.

[John McAdams]

On 23 Aug 2019 19:10:32 -0400, Anthony Marsh

Ferrie did not work with the CIA.

.John
-------------------------------
http://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/home.htm

[Anthony Marsh]

Kinda, but was more about the cruelty of the death penalty than the guilt.
Some in the Supreme Court agrred, but now that we have the Trump Court and
Nazis running it they may change their minds again.

[Mark]

Good gracious man, you have a terrible case of Trump-On-the-Brain
Syndrome.

Are you EVER going to get over the fact of the 2016 presidential election?

That the deplorables rose up and kicked your leftist, elitist
establishment in the you know what?

I suppose not. That fact obviously got under your skin and has never left.
Mark

[Anthony Marsh]

On 8/23/2019 7:13 PM, John McAdams wrote:
> On 23 Aug 2019 19:10:32 -0400, Anthony Marsh
> <anthon...@comcast.net> wrote:
>
>> On 8/22/2019 1:53 PM, Ace Kefford wrote:
>>>
>>> Jim Garrison's original thrill kill cult theory was right?!
>>>
>>
>>
>> Nope. Just because most of the plotter were homosexuals does not make it a
>> gay thrill killing. David Ferrie is the key. He was gay so he was likely
>> to have gay friends. He worked with the CIA so he was likely to have CIA
>> contacts.
>
> Ferrie did not work with the CIA.
>

Not a CIA officer, silly. A contract agent flying Cuban Exiles into Cuba
on missions and dropping leaflets.

> .John
> -------------------------------
> http://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/home.htm
>

[John McAdams]

On 24 Aug 2019 20:26:26 -0400, Anthony Marsh

<anthon...@comcast.net> wrote:

>On 8/23/2019 7:13 PM, John McAdams wrote:
>> On 23 Aug 2019 19:10:32 -0400, Anthony Marsh
>> <anthon...@comcast.net> wrote:
>>
>>> On 8/22/2019 1:53 PM, Ace Kefford wrote:
>>>>
>>>> Jim Garrison's original thrill kill cult theory was right?!
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Nope. Just because most of the plotter were homosexuals does not make it a
>>> gay thrill killing. David Ferrie is the key. He was gay so he was likely
>>> to have gay friends. He worked with the CIA so he was likely to have CIA
>>> contacts.
>>
>> Ferrie did not work with the CIA.
>>
>
>Not a CIA officer, silly. A contract agent flying Cuban Exiles into Cuba
>on missions and dropping leaflets.
>

No, not even that.

If you disagree, post your evidence.

.John
-------------------------------
http://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/home.htm

[Anthony Marsh]

You mean the files that the CIA has not yet released? I am not allowed to.

Flights with Cubans

???He was actively engaged with Cubans. My USMC classmate recalls flights
on the weekend to Picayune, Mississippi, in a DC-3 for their training.???

???The company that had the government contract was called ComAir and was
operated by a retired USAF Lt.Col whom I never met. This sounds like CIA
to those of us with a military background???.,??? Bauer wrote.


https://www.nsa.gov/Portals/70/documents/news-features/declassified-documents/jfk/jfk00020.pdf




> .John
> -------------------------------
> http://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/home.htm
>

[John McAdams]

On 26 Aug 2019 12:06:46 -0400, Anthony Marsh

The document is all about the claims of Robert Morrow, which I suspect
even you don't believe.

.John
-------------------------------
http://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/home.htm

[John Martin]

Nobody would have heard of David Ferrie if it were not for Jim Garrison.
And Garrison was the person who found real people to validate Dean
Andrews’s imaginative figments.

Why anyone would take the cast of characters produced by Garrison
seriously is beyond me.

[Anthony Marsh]

In fact I actually talked to Murrow once and found him to be a fraud.
I can't be sure about Bauer. Did you ever interview him?
It seems that he was more talking about how things worked at the CIA.


> .John
> -------------------------------
> http://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/home.htm
>

[Diane Cheney]

On Thursday, March 15, 2012 at 6:16:29 PM UTC-7, Humphrey Maltravers wrote:
> I was stunned (perhaps I shouldn't have been) that the virulent anti-
> communist, extreme-right-winger General Edwin Walker, whom JFK fired,
> was arrested twice later in life for public lewdness with males.
>
> Any member feedback?

Dear folks,

I saw where some of you think Oswald would have raved about his role in
killing the president to be forever famous. As I mentioned earlier, I am a
psychologist and have tested and talked with many killers in prison. I
could mention some in Texas and some of you would have known about them.
But let me suffice this issue by saying you don't understand killers. And
that make me think well of you all. Some killers may want to brag. Others
want to outsmart the police and that was Oswald's category. If you read my
book "The Mind of Oswald" you will see how his whole life was devoted to
"being smarter" than anybody else. So the last thing he's going to tell is
who he shot at and why he did it because he thought he was clever enough
to outwit everybody else. If you read my coming book about Trump, you will
find the same wish--"How can I outwit everybody else and holler about
their problems instead of my own." It's pretty simple, folks. The criminal
who came into my house when I was a kid started me on this journey. He
came into our home with a hall light on. Mom saw the name of his company
on the back of his shirt when he turned around after she hollered to dad
"There's a man in the house." Handsome Felix Adair was a killer rapist and
that is where I began as a kid to look at killers and a lifetime has
taught me all their ruses. Dr. Diane Holloway Cheney

[Anthony Marsh]

Yes,quite true. But if Oswald really did it, he might want to plead
innocence in order to create a show trial.

[19efppp]

Show trials are conspiracy theories. Dzhokhar Tsarnaev had one, and he
wasn't even a Communist.