Forty
plus years after the murder of President Kennedy, the same
intuitive and popular belief exists that was common in the
first hours after his assassination – that his murder
occurred as the result of a conspiracy. The document releases,
transcripts and tapes which have become available in the
last decade only serve to confirm how many individuals and
witnesses held this belief and expressed it privately but
for the most part did not enter the public record.
Someone Would
Have Talked is supported not only with the normal
references and bibliography but also with an extensive library
of exhibits and documents. Exhibits range from contemporary
newspaper articles through testimony and telephone transcripts
to diaries, investigative reports and memoranda. For the reader,
we have set up a comprehensive website at http://www.larry-hancock.com
for review of the documents and sources used for the book and
noted in the endnotes.
As author Larry Hancock states in
his Foreword, “This history is no longer buried in
the archives, it’s in front of you. As the jury you
have to make the final call based on objective evaluation
and judgment. Belief “beyond reasonable doubt” will
be your decision. The history here is real, not “canned” in
a report or a textbook - the decision for or against conspiracy
and cover-up is yours.”
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Someone
Would Have Talked...
if
they had privileged information concerning the most infamous
murder in modern history; talked with an unintentional
slip, in a furtive intimate exchange, or perhaps with a
boastful remark about their personal knowledge of a conspiracy
in the murder of a President.
... And
someone did…
"They're going
to kill him. They're going to kill him when he gets to
Texas."
John Martino, former Cuban
prisoner and anti-Castro activist
"We were getting all sorts
of rumors that the President was going to be assassinated
in Dallas; there were no ifs, ands or buts about it."
Marty Underwood, Democratic
National Committee Political Advance Man
"Now there're going to find
out about Cuba, the guns, New Orleans and everything"
Jack Ruby to His Jailer
"Washington's word to me was
that it would hurt foreign relations if I alleged conspiracy
- whether I could prove it or not. I was just to charge
Oswald with plain murder and go for the death penalty.
Johnson had Cliff Carter call me three or four times that
weekend"
Dallas District Attorney Henry
Wade
"If I told you what I really
know, it would be very dangerous to the country. Our whole
political system could be disrupted."
FBI Director Hoover In Response
to Whether Or Not Oswald Had Killed the President
"Well, we took care of that
S.O.B.”.
David Morales, former
Chief of Operations, CIA Miami JM/WAVE
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Someone Would Have Talked: The Assassination
of President John F. Kennedy and the Conspiracy to Mislead History by
Larry Hancock