The Man Who Killed Kennedy: The Case Against LBJ

[Michael T. Griffith]

Stone gets a few things wrong in his presentation, but he also makes many valid points. Stone is a good example of the phenomenon that a person can do good research on some issues but do terrible research on other issues. I don't use Stone's book because I think he has severely discredited himself with his argument that photos of the Biden White House show a "satanic portal."

In his presentation, Stone recounts an incident that I've long found to be revealing and suspicious: LBJ's fierce last-minute attempt to get JFK to let Connally and Yarborough switch cars. LBJ was so adamant that he and JFK got into an angry shouting match about it.

[Louis Earl]

A lot of folks these days, when you say J. Edgar Hoover, think of a peculiar chubby guy who was probably a closet gay and a tranny.   However, in 1963 Hoover was just about the most respected man in America and JFK in the run up to the 1964 election could not risk the backlash that would come from forcing Hoover into retirement.

[Walt Cakebread]

Stone gets a few things wrong in his presentation, but he also makes many valid points. Stone is a good example of the phenomenon that a person can do good research on some issues but do terrible research on other issues. I don't use Stone's book because I think he has severely discredited himself with his argument that photos of the Biden White House show a "satanic portal."

In his presentation, Stone recounts an incident that I've long found to be revealing and suspicious: LBJ's fierce last-minute attempt to get JFK to let Connally and Yarborough switch cars. LBJ was so adamant that he and JFK got into an angry shouting match about it.

LBJ knew that the coup was just waiting for his "thumbs up" signal ...and he wanted Yarborough in the Lincoln with JFK.....

[Paul J Cummings]

A lot of folks these days, when you say J. Edgar Hoover, think of a peculiar chubby guy who was probably a closet gay and a tranny.   However, in 1963 Hoover was just about the most respected man in America and JFK in the run up to the 1964 election could not risk the backlash that would come from forcing Hoover into retirement.

Just to be clear it was Federal Law that would've required Hoover to retire and not JFK. When LBJ took office is when he did away with mandatory retirement on Hoover in 1965? Not sure about year.

[Jerry Freeman]

Retrieved the C-SPAN video presentation here -----

https://www.c-span.org/video/?316819-1/the-man-killed-kennedy