Lee Bowers , Malcolm " Fingerprint " Wallace were among those who rocked the boat just enough to end up dead ! There were probably others such as Lee Harvey Oswald who were marked to not be able to converse with those who might shed some light on the Assassination of JFK .
Not often Bowers (see DPD's Brown testimony bottom of this post) and Mac Wallace can be responded to in just one post of this.... brevity.
AFA Malcolm Wallace... anybody else find these "coincidences" interesting to the extent of "creepy"?
Was Wallace, "CIA", IOW, was USDA "economist" job, cover to explain his relocation and residence in D.C. area?
Almost all related to Jesse Core has been about Clay Shaw, the Trade Mart, Oswald handing out pamphlets as reported to the FBI by Jesse Core, and perhaps Weisberg's friendship with Jesse....
Jesse Core's wife, Marilou "Lucy" Ruggles,
(and only 21 others besides Lucy, Mac, and Lucy's two friends) was linked to the student protests led by Mac Wallace.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_Wallace
Malcolm Everett "Mac" Wallace (October 15, 1921 – January 7, 1971) was an economist for the ... He led a 1944 protest against the ouster of UT president Homer P. Rainey and graduated in ...
http://jfkforum.com/images/GarrisonCoreBaldwinUnredacted_page1.jpghttp://jfkforum.com/images/JesseCoreMacWallace.jpghttps://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2017/04/john-max-rosenfield-89/
...Rosenfield was eighteen when the Pacific War changed the trajectory of his life. At the time he was enrolled at the University of Texas at Austin but would soon enlist in the Army’s Military Intelligence Division. Rosenfield went on to be stationed in Assam, north Burma, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and north India. As he would note many years later, “Asia has always been a living reality for me, never a bookish abstraction.”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/local/2002/08/10/obituaries/271659ce-1ceb-4fc1-89ea-5865a900c0d2/Aug 10, 2002 —
CIA Analyst. Michael Charles Pearson, 79, a
Mideast and Far East specialist who retired in 1978 as a senior analyst at the Central Intelligence ...
In addition to the two named intel agents above, (Rosenfield was the son of the DMN music columnist, Lucy's dad being the DMN editorial writer, Jesse Core a former DMN "journalist) and Core and Baldwin all "serving in" India, Clint Bolton
also once reported for AP from.... India.
To Miss New Orleans - Ann Cavitt Fisher
https://anncavittfisher.com/2016/02/25/to-miss-new-orleans/Feb 25, 2016 —
I met Clint Bolton at the Pendennis Club in New Orleans in August of 1979. ... he was in high school, and his aunt and uncle sent him to Princeton for university. ...
In India, he turned to journalism, because with his prep school ...
http://jfkforum.com/images/CoreBaldwinCalcutta.jpgA few years later, Gen. Edwin Walker's future landlord who was still living in the house Walker later rented from him.
http://jfkforum.com/images/Walker4011StuartArthurJesseCore.jpgKerry Thornley said his "mentor", Clint Bolton, took him to Bolton's friend, Jesse Core's office.
http://jfkforum.com/images/CoreThornleyBoltonSpring1963.jpghttp://jfkforum.com/images/CoreThornleyBolton1968GJ.jpghttp://jfkforum.com/images/GarrisonJesseClient041466.jpgIncluded in Joan Mellen's book :
http://jfkforum.com/images/GarrisonCoreShoeLeather.jpgWhere's "the list"? The HSCA was unable to locate it....
Page 20:
https://history-matters.com/archive/jfk/hsca/reportvols/vol12/pdf/HSCA_Vol12_DealeyPlaza.pdf
...(108) The committee was unable to locate a list by the Dallas Police
Department of cars parked near the depository or any other reports
relating to cars leaving the area....
https://mcadams.posc.mu.edu/russ/testimony/brown_e.htm
The testimony of Earle V. Brown was taken at 4:40 p.m., on April 7, 1964. in the office of the U.S. attorney, 801 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Street, Dallas, Tex., by Messrs. Joseph A. Ball and Samuel A. Stern, assistant counsel of the President's Commission
...
Mr. BALL. Was there anybody standing on the triple underpass?
Mr. BROWN. On the triple underpass?
Mr. BALL. Yes.
Mr. BROWN. Yes, sir; they had at least two officers.
Mr. BALL. Anybody but police officers?
Mr. BROWN. Not that I know of. I didn't recall anyone.
Mr. BALL. What did you do after you heard the shots?
Mr. BROWN. Well, let me see, by that time the escort as to the motorcycles, we could see them coming, the front part of the motorcade, I don't think they probably realized what happened; they had come on ahead. And then we saw the car coming with the President, and as it passed underneath me I looked right down and I could see this officer in the back; he had this gun and he was swinging it around, looked like a machinegun, and the President was all sprawled out, his foot on the back cushion. Of course, you couldn't conceive anything that happened; of course, we knew something had happened, but we couldn't conceive the fact it did.
Mr. BALL Did you move out of there in any direction?
Mr. BROWN. No, sir; we, well, we checked there; the area, we kept checking that area through there and, of course, there were people all over the place but we didn't allow anybody up on the railroad right-of-way through there.
Mr. BALL. Was there anybody standing on the triple underpass at the point where Elm goes underneath?
Mr. BROWN. Uh-uh, I couldn't recall; no one except police officers.
Mr. BALL. More than one?
Mr. BROWN. Yes.
Mr. BALL. Did you search any part of the area?
Mr. BROWN. We were instructed to stay at our posts, which we did, and later we got instructions to check the area around the Depository, Book Depository Building, and to obtain the license numbers of all those cars parked around there, which we did.
Mr. BALL. Where were any cars parked?
Mr. BROWN. Well, there's a parking lot around that building and there was several cars parked all around that building.
Mr. BALL. You took the license numbers?
Mr. BROWN. Yes; in fact, I think there must have been four or five officers taking license numbers.
Mr. BALL. How long were you around there?
Mr. BROWN. Well, we stayed and then they sent us back to the overpass and we stayed there until, let's see, I don't believe we left there until about 3:30 or 4 In the afternoon, and then we came up to the hall and Mr. Sorrels, I believe talked to us.
Mr. BALL. I think that's all, officer....