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Author: Kennedys&King
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Doug Horne Reviews Sean Fetter’s new book “Under Cover of Night”
This review is primarily a “medical critique” of three major aspects of Sean Fetter’s UNDER COVER OF NIGHT, as well as commentary about his historiography.
(1) Fetter has fully adopted and thoroughly advanced David Lifton’s hypothesis from BEST EVIDENCE that the post mortem surgery to JFK’s head wounds (evidenced in both Dr. Boswell’s autopsy sketch of the severe damage to the top of JFK’s skull, and in the graphic autopsy photos showing the top of JFK’s cranium removed—damage that no one saw at Parkland Hospital) occurred well before the President’s body arrived at Bethesda Naval Hospital the night of the assassination. In my many telephone conversations with Lifton from 1996-2000, before we largely parted ways with each other, Lifton indicated to me many times that he still believed this to be the case, in spite of the strong evidence to the contrary that I presented to him on numerous occasions. Fetter explicitly states his support for this old Lifton hypothesis when he states the same conclusions, on pages 46 and 52; in summary, in Volume I of UNDER COVER OF NIGHT, Sean Fetter concludes that JFK’s corpse was violently mutilated (namely, that the top of the head was hacked open with a “crash axe,” and his throat wound was torn open); his spinal cord was severed; and his brain was removed from the cranium, all long before 6:35 PM when Kennedy’s body arrived at Bethesda Naval Hospital. So, as much as Fetter decries Lifton’s analytical abilities, and disparages him personally, he has endorsed THE major hypothesis in Lifton’s BEST EVIDENCE.
And yet, strong dispositive evidence exists that post mortem tampering with JFK’s wounds did NOT occur prior to the arrival of his body at Bethesda Naval Hospital—and that JFK arrived at Bethesda with his head in the same condition that was observed when his body left Parkland Hospital, in Dallas: namely, with a localized, avulsed exit wound in the right rear quadrant of his head, about the size of a baseball or small orange; with the top of the head apparently intact; and with the brain still in the cranium.
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Doug Horne replies to Gary Aguilar’s comments on his appearance in What the Doctors Saw.
Read here.
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Revisiting Dag Hammarskjold’s Mysterious Death
One man is known to have survived the infamous crash. Why was his testimony hidden?
Read the article here. (The Yale Review)
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Jack Tunheim Does It Again on the 60th, Saying “There is No Evidence for a Grassy Knoll Shooter”
Back on the 50th anniversary of the JFK assassination, the former Chair of the ARRB, Judge Jack Tunheim, made an outrageous statement to NBC news, which reported: “ ‘I look back to the hard evidence of the case, the real evidence, the evidence admissible in court, and all of that points to Oswald acting alone,’ Tunheim, who is now a federal judge, said this week from his chambers in Minnesota.”
Read the rest of the article here.
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Secret Service Agent Paul Landis May Finally Negate the Single Bullet Theory
Paul Landis was one of two Secret Service agents tasked with guarding first lady Jacqueline Kennedy on November 22, 1963—the day President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. In a new book, The Final Witness, to be published in October, Landis claims to have seen something that afternoon that he had never publicly admitted before. His secret, coming to light only now, will certainly reorient how historians and laymen perceive that grave and harrowing event. His account also raises questions about whether there might have been a second gunman in Dallas that day.
Read the rest of the article here. (Vanity Fair)
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Orleans Parish Grand Jury | Special Investigation
DA Harry Connick wanted them destroyed but they were saved by investigator Gary Raymond. See here.