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The CIA, Kennedy, and the Haiti Assassination

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The legal authorities have been rounding up suspects in the assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse. Criminal prosecutions will follow. If those accused are found guilty, they were be punished  with long terms in jail. Ironically, however, if the CIA or the Pentagon had been the ones that assassinated Moïse, the situation would be completely different. There would be no arrests or criminal prosecutions. That’s because the CIA and the Pentagon wield the authority to do what private individuals are not allowed to do — the authority to assassinate political leaders and, well, for that matter, anyone else in the world. Recall the assassination of Iranian Gen. Qassim Suleimani. He was in charge of Iran’s security and intelligence apparatus. The U.S. national-security establishment fired a missile at him, killing him instantly.  Unlike the recent assassination in Haiti, there were no arrests or prosecutions of any Pentagon or CIA ...

Have You Watched Our JFK Conference Presentations?

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Have you watched the presentations from our recent online conference “The National Security State and the Kennedy Assassination”? I carefully organized this conference as a prosecutor would in a criminal prosecution. Therefore, it’s helpful if you watch the presentations in the order they were delivered in the conference, as shown below. I have no doubt that anyone who watches these presentations in their entirety will conclude beyond a reasonable doubt and to a moral certainty that what transpired on November 22, 1963, was a U.S. regime-change operation based on grounds of “national security.” “President Kennedy and the Third World” by Jim DiEugenio “JFK, the Vietnam War, and the War State” by Michael Swanson “JFK and the Cold War: Deception, Treachery, and the Struggle for Power” by John M. Newman “Morley v. CIA, Part 1” by Jefferson Morley “Morley v. CIA, Part 2” by Jefferson Morley “

JFK Conference Update

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Last week, I delivered the concluding presentation in our conference “The National Security State and the Kennedy Assassination.” It should be posted today or tomorrow on FFF’s website. This week, we wrap up the conference with a Q&A session devoted to the political context of the assassination. When we put this conference together, it was with one primary aim — to present an easy-to-understand case that the U.S. national-security establishment assassinated President Kennedy under the rationale of protecting “national security” from a president whose policies, they were convinced, were leading the United States to communist doom at the height of the Cold War. This should not be considered too unusual. It is what Cold War national-security state regime-change operations, both foreign and domestic, were all about.  Consider the 9/11 attack in Chile in 1973. The Chilean national-security branch of the government concluded that the nation’s democratically elected ...