My earlier post, with the promised footnote added (my laptop ran out of juice).
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Caprio wrote:
Telling people to read something is a copout. Five people can read something and come away with a different conclusion. *You* claimed on this board that the KGB and Russians killed JFK and still have NOT offered one piece of evidence for this claim.
Your opinion is duly noted....
...
Rob,
1) You're afraid to read one page in a well-sourced book I posted for you because somehow what's written on that page (paraphrasing here, Rob) "is open to five different interpretations by any five different people" (that's life, Rob), and yet you want me to post my (fact-based) opinions here (identical to what Bagley wrote in
Spy Wars and
Ghosts of the Spy Wars, and what Riebling wrote in
Wedge (*with one exception so far; see below) so that you can .......... READ them?
How ironic.
2) I'm running away from my "opinion" that Khrushchev and / or Castro were responsible for the death of JFK, with or without a programmed-in-Minsk Oswald?
LOL!
-- Tommy
PS Whom do you believe killed JFK, Rob?
Got any uncontroverted "evidence" to back up your ....... opinion?
Did you form your opinions about the assassination by reading books, watching videos?
Are there any you think I should read / watch to bring me around to your way of thinking (whatever it is), or did your current "opinions" somehow spring automatically / mystically ... into your ..... mind?
LOL
* EDIT: On page 126 of the 1994 edition of
Wedge, Riebling says Bedell Smith was U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union when CIA officer Edward Ellis Smith (look him up) became the first CIA officer recruited by the KGB (in Moscow in late 1956), when in fact Charles Bohlen was ambassador at the time.
In case you're interested, Edward Ellis Smith (or someone HE helped KGB to recruit in the U.S.) was that great JFK researcher Peter Dale Scott's "Popov's Mole," the never-uncovered-during-his-lifetime traitor whom Angleton may have sent Oswald to Moscow to try to "dangle out," and whom false defector Yuri Nosenko successfully protected by giving false information to Tennent H. Bagley and George Kisevalter in Geneva in 1962. You know, Yuri Nosenko, the KGB officer who "defected" to the U.S. six weeks after the assassination and swore up and down that the KGB hadn't even interviewed Odwald during the 2.5 years the Marine Corps radar operator lived in The Workers' Paradise?
LOL
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-- Tommy