2006-01-05, 02:12
#1
Jag är inte mycket för konspirationsteorier. Faktum är att jag tycker att folk som förnekar månlandningen, tror på att utomjordingar kidnappar folk, tror att CIA/frimurare/judar sprängde World Trade Center et cetera är kufar, knäppskallar.
Men det finns en officiel historieskrivning som jag aldrig riktigt trott på, nämligen Kennedymordet.
Därför vill jag att ni alla ska läsa den här länken från BBC, världens kanske mest pålitliga mediabolag.
Men det finns en officiel historieskrivning som jag aldrig riktigt trott på, nämligen Kennedymordet.
Därför vill jag att ni alla ska läsa den här länken från BBC, världens kanske mest pålitliga mediabolag.
Citat:
JFK assassination 'was Cuba plot'
Kennedy's assassination was a defining moment in US history
A new documentary exploring the death of John F Kennedy claims his assassin was directed and paid by Cuba.
Rendezvous with Death, based on new evidence from Cuban, Russian and US sources, took three years to research.
One source, ex-Cuban agent Oscar Marino, said Havana had exploited Lee Harvey Oswald, who was arrested but shot dead before he could be tried.
Conspiracy theories on the killing have variously accused Cuba, Russia and the US of acting alone or jointly.
According to Oscar Marino, the Cubans wanted Kennedy dead because he opposed the revolution and allegedly sought to have its leader Fidel Castro killed.
Mr Marino told film director Wilfried Huismann that he knew for certain the assassination was an operation run by the Cuban secret service G2, but he declined to say whether it had been ordered by Mr Castro.
[...]
A possible Cuban connection was investigated by the US immediately after Kennedy's death.
But an FBI officer sent to follow the Oswald's trail during a visit to Mexico was recalled after only three days and the investigation called off.
Laurence Keenan, now 81, said it was "perhaps the worst investigation the FBI was ever involved in".
"I realised that I was used. I felt ashamed. We missed a moment in history," Mr Keenan said.
Veteran US official Alexander Haig told the film-maker that Kennedy's successor, Lyndon B Johnson, believed Cuba was to blame and feared a pronoounced swing to the right if the truth were known that would keep the Democrats out of power for a long time.
According to Mr Haig - a US military adviser at the time and later a secretary of state - "he [Johnson] said 'we must simply not allow the American people to believe Fidel Castro could have killed our president'.
"He [Johnson] was convinced Castro killed Kennedy and he took it to his grave."
[...]
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/4582488.stm
JFK assassination 'was Cuba plot'
Kennedy's assassination was a defining moment in US history
A new documentary exploring the death of John F Kennedy claims his assassin was directed and paid by Cuba.
Rendezvous with Death, based on new evidence from Cuban, Russian and US sources, took three years to research.
One source, ex-Cuban agent Oscar Marino, said Havana had exploited Lee Harvey Oswald, who was arrested but shot dead before he could be tried.
Conspiracy theories on the killing have variously accused Cuba, Russia and the US of acting alone or jointly.
According to Oscar Marino, the Cubans wanted Kennedy dead because he opposed the revolution and allegedly sought to have its leader Fidel Castro killed.
Mr Marino told film director Wilfried Huismann that he knew for certain the assassination was an operation run by the Cuban secret service G2, but he declined to say whether it had been ordered by Mr Castro.
[...]
A possible Cuban connection was investigated by the US immediately after Kennedy's death.
But an FBI officer sent to follow the Oswald's trail during a visit to Mexico was recalled after only three days and the investigation called off.
Laurence Keenan, now 81, said it was "perhaps the worst investigation the FBI was ever involved in".
"I realised that I was used. I felt ashamed. We missed a moment in history," Mr Keenan said.
Veteran US official Alexander Haig told the film-maker that Kennedy's successor, Lyndon B Johnson, believed Cuba was to blame and feared a pronoounced swing to the right if the truth were known that would keep the Democrats out of power for a long time.
According to Mr Haig - a US military adviser at the time and later a secretary of state - "he [Johnson] said 'we must simply not allow the American people to believe Fidel Castro could have killed our president'.
"He [Johnson] was convinced Castro killed Kennedy and he took it to his grave."
[...]
