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JFK Book Reviews - The Warren Commission Report & The Witnesses · The Lone Gunman Podcast : JFK Assassination

0:02
Speaker 1: What's up, everybody?
0:21
Speaker 2: Welcome in to another edition of JFK Book Reviews, a
0:25
Speaker 2: division of the Lungoman Podcast. I am your host, Big
0:30
Speaker 2: Bad Bob, a.k.a. Rob Clark, here with you for another
0:35
Speaker 2: exciting edition. And I see you looking at the books here,
0:40
Speaker 2: and I can hear you from here.
0:42
Speaker 1: Okay?
0:45
Speaker 2: But, I must tell you, as a critic of the
0:52
Speaker 2: Warren Report, by the very title itself, of that moniker
1:02
Speaker 2: for you to be a true critic then by golly
1:11
Speaker 2: you have had to at least read the Warren Commission
1:17
Speaker 2: report if you've never read the Warren Commission report I
1:24
Speaker 2: feel sorry for you it's something that everybody Should read.
1:33
Speaker 2: For context. And I'm not talking about the 26 volumes. No, no, no.
1:41
Speaker 2: That is just a supplementary. To the Warren Commission report.
1:47
Speaker 2: Those are all the exhibits. The documents. The depositions. Used.
1:58
Speaker 2: to create the Warren commission report. They didn't hand Lyndon
2:05
Speaker 2: Johnson 26 volumes and a book. All right. They handed
2:13
Speaker 2: him one book and that would be the Warren commission report. Yeah. And, uh,
2:26
Speaker 2: I also figured that I would throw in this other
2:28
Speaker 2: book as well because it's a very good compendium to
2:40
Speaker 2: the Warren Commission report. So here is my version of
2:47
Speaker 2: the witnesses selected and edited from the Warren Commission's hearings
2:51
Speaker 2: by the New York Times.
2:54
Speaker 1: Okay. Okay.
2:56
Speaker 2: And it is thick, Jack. And I mean thick. It's
3:04
Speaker 2: got Kennedy's big mug on it. I paid $ 12. 95 at
3:08
Speaker 2: Wonder Book many moons ago for this book. It looks
3:12
Speaker 2: good on the shelf. It's white, blue, black, simple. Published
3:19
Speaker 2: by McGraw-Hill in 1965. Alright, this is an original OG
3:27
Speaker 2: First printing, the one that you see over here, sorry,
3:38
Speaker 2: over there is the paperback version printed a little later.
3:47
Speaker 2: But this is the original hardcover first edition of The Witnesses.
3:54
Speaker 2: And how this works, I figure we talk about this
4:01
Speaker 2: one first. So you see, it's very official looking. Selected
4:08
Speaker 2: and edited from the Warren Commission's hearings. Right? And it
4:15
Speaker 2: is basically all of the Warren Commission testimony from vital people, witnesses,
4:27
Speaker 2: to the assassination and other things. It has five parts
4:36
Speaker 2: broken down from the assassination, the arrest, the assassin's killer,
4:42
Speaker 2: the president's safety, and the assassin. And it interviews such
4:48
Speaker 2: people as John Edward Pike, Mark Lane, General Walker, Bernard Weissman,
4:57
Speaker 2: Jack Ruby, Eva Grant, Jesse Curry, Charles Bassler, Fritz, Senator Rowley, Bauk,
5:05
Speaker 2: Jack Revel, Hostie, even J. Edgar Hoover himself. And in
5:13
Speaker 2: the middle of this book, it also has a pretty
5:20
Speaker 2: exciting middle section, if you will, where they even post...
5:29
Speaker 2: Pictures of the exhibits. Arrest reports. This one happens to
5:42
Speaker 2: be Jack Ruby's. But there is a middle section. Like
5:47
Speaker 2: I said, it's about 100 pages in the middle of
5:51
Speaker 2: this book. This book itself is gigantic. In its own right,
5:59
Speaker 2: it's 635 pages. Again, published by McGraw-Hill in 1965. And
6:04
Speaker 2: it's a very good, quick reference if you're looking for
6:11
Speaker 2: the Warren Commission testimony of vital, important witnesses. Now, it
6:17
Speaker 2: doesn't have everybody in here. It has what is interpreted, again,
6:26
Speaker 2: this is compiled by The New York Times. What was
6:32
Speaker 2: to be determined to be the most important witnesses? 75
6:38
Speaker 2: key witnesses, actually. So again, this is a pretty interesting
6:45
Speaker 2: book to have in your collection for quick reference. Now,
6:51
Speaker 2: let's get to the Warren Commission report. The Warren Commission
7:00
Speaker 2: report came about from an executive order handed down by
7:04
Speaker 2: Lyndon Johnson on November 29th demanding the creation of a
7:09
Speaker 2: Blue Ribbon Commission headed by some of the most respected
7:13
Speaker 2: men in the nation and qualified to do a good
7:22
Speaker 2: job putting together an investigation into into the murder of
7:28
Speaker 2: President Kennedy. Now, they didn't have to do this. Okay?
7:32
Speaker 2: They could have just left it. They could have left
7:36
Speaker 2: it where it was with the death of Oswald, which
7:40
Speaker 2: is an interesting thing to think about. What if there
7:45
Speaker 2: was no Warren Commission report? What if life just moved
7:52
Speaker 2: on after the murder of President Kennedy without a full-on investigation?
7:57
Speaker 2: What if they just let sleeping dogs lie and let
8:01
Speaker 2: Oswald take the sole blame and move on? Why?
8:06
Speaker 1: Why this?
8:12
Speaker 2: Why did they do an entire investigation on a Blue
8:15
Speaker 2: Ribbon Commission to investigate the murder? Well, had... Lee Harvey
8:26
Speaker 2: Oswald not been shot and killed by what appeared to
8:32
Speaker 2: be a Jewish mobster in Texas we would have never
8:41
Speaker 2: had a warrant commission I don't know what we would
8:46
Speaker 2: have gotten because like I said in my ramblings I
8:50
Speaker 2: don't think Oswald could have gotten a fair trial anywhere
8:54
Speaker 2: in this country I mean, it would have been a circus.
8:59
Speaker 2: It would have been interesting for sure. But again, why
9:04
Speaker 2: the need to put together this commission? Because of who
9:08
Speaker 2: Oswald allegedly was. His ominous connections to the Fair Play
9:17
Speaker 2: for Cuba committee. His connections to being pro-Castro. His background
9:22
Speaker 2: of wanting to defect to Russia. Him actually Leaving and
9:27
Speaker 2: going to Russia and staying there for two or three years.
9:30
Speaker 2: Marrying a Russian woman. Coming back to the United States.
9:34
Speaker 2: A former Marine does this. All of that together does
9:43
Speaker 2: not look good. If you're trying to paint this guy
9:47
Speaker 2: as just a lone nut. It doesn't seem like something
9:53
Speaker 2: that one man could do. especially one man with all
9:59
Speaker 2: of those connections, that I just told you. There had
10:04
Speaker 2: to be more people involved in this. There has to
10:07
Speaker 2: be some country behind this. There has to be some
10:09
Speaker 2: kind of motivation behind this. What was Lee Harvey Oswald's
10:13
Speaker 2: motivation for killing Kennedy? Nobody knows. And they set forth
10:20
Speaker 2: to make this commission, to try to figure it out.
10:26
Speaker 2: And the FBI made up for its mistakes leading up
10:31
Speaker 2: to the assassination and their ineptitudes and their duties by
10:37
Speaker 2: really going above and beyond. And when I tell you,
10:44
Speaker 2: after the assassination, Hoover, okay, heads rolled, figuratively, There was
10:54
Speaker 2: upwards of 30 to 50 agents who were reprimanded for
10:59
Speaker 2: their different levels of ineptitude leading up to the assassination.
11:07
Speaker 2: How did this guy slip through the cracks? Why did
11:10
Speaker 2: this guy slip through the cracks? He was on their radar.
11:16
Speaker 2: He had been on their radar since the day he
11:18
Speaker 2: came back from Russia. So why weren't they keeping better
11:24
Speaker 2: tabs on this dude? If they're reading his mail, whether
11:29
Speaker 2: it's the CIA or the FBI or the U.S. Postal Inspectors,
11:34
Speaker 2: if they're reading this guy's mail, how do they not
11:36
Speaker 2: know that this guy is ordering guns through the mail?
11:44
Speaker 2: And given his background, one may think, maybe we got
11:48
Speaker 2: a problem here. Why does this guy keep moving? Why
11:56
Speaker 2: is his wife not living with him? Why does he
11:59
Speaker 2: keep bouncing back and forth between Louisiana and Texas? These
12:07
Speaker 2: are all questions that were being asked back then. So,
12:16
Speaker 2: like I said, on November 29th, 1963, Johnson set forth
12:26
Speaker 2: by executive order the creation of a Blue Ribbon Commission
12:31
Speaker 2: to investigate the death of President Kennedy and Lee Harvey
12:35
Speaker 2: Oswald and all of that. Now, there are many versions
12:40
Speaker 2: of the Warren Commission report that have come out over
12:42
Speaker 2: the years. The one that you see... I wish my
12:48
Speaker 2: thumb worked that way. Right there. Was released in 1992.
12:54
Speaker 2: It's by far the best looking. Picture of it. So
13:00
Speaker 2: that's the one I used. This one here. That I
13:05
Speaker 2: happen to have. Is pretty bland. And. It is effing
13:10
Speaker 2: thick Jack. Effing thick.
13:17
Speaker 1: Now.
13:18
Speaker 2: This is. An actual. First printing. From 1964. Of the
13:30
Speaker 2: Warren Commission Report. I already had a copy. But when
13:38
Speaker 2: I came across this. For this price.
13:42
Speaker 1: $ 4.
13:42
Speaker 2: 95 for a first printing. Are you kidding me? Your
13:50
Speaker 2: boy scooped it up. Now this is what a lot
13:54
Speaker 2: of the 26 volumes look like. They're this weird color,
13:59
Speaker 2: bluish green with the gold embossed lettering. I have seen
14:05
Speaker 2: sets of the Warren Commission exhibits, you know, the 26 volumes,
14:09
Speaker 2: and they match this binding and design very well. This
14:18
Speaker 2: would have went swimmingly with 26. 26 accompanying volumes. And
14:27
Speaker 2: what this is, this is the same exact thing. This
14:32
Speaker 2: is what they handed Lyndon Johnson on September 24th, 1964.
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Speaker 2: Dear Mr. President, your commission to investigate the assassination of
14:46
Speaker 2: President Kennedy is having completed its assignment in accordance with
14:50
Speaker 2: Executive Order No. 11130 of November 29, 1963, herewith submits
14:57
Speaker 2: its final report. Respectively, signed Earl Warren, signed Richard Russell,
15:04
Speaker 2: signed John Cooper, signed Hale Boggs, signed Gerald Ford, signed
15:09
Speaker 2: Alan Dulles, and signed John J. McCloy. So what this is.
15:25
Speaker 2: There is a lot of... Parts to this. This book...
15:33
Speaker 2: Consists basically... Of.
15:37
Speaker 2: Let's see... Eight different chapters... broken down into sections like
15:50
Speaker 2: the protection of the president, Lee Harvey Oswald, background and motives,
15:55
Speaker 2: investigation of possible conspiracy, which they did do, detention and
16:01
Speaker 2: death of Oswald, the assassin, shots from the depository, summary
16:07
Speaker 2: and conclusions, the shots from the school book depository, and
16:13
Speaker 2: the assassination itself, where they look into the planning of
16:16
Speaker 2: the Texas trip. The Luncheon Site, The Motorcade Route, Dallas
16:20
Speaker 2: Before the Visit, Arrival at Love Field, The Drive-Thru Dallas,
16:25
Speaker 2: Parkland Memorial Hospital, The Race to the Hospital, The Treatment
16:29
Speaker 2: of Kennedy, The Treatment of Connelly, and so on and
16:33
Speaker 2: so forth. Now, this book is, like I said, it's
16:40
Speaker 2: a monster.
16:40
Speaker 1: 888 pages, folks.
16:43
Speaker 2: 888 pages. And it is put together like a novel.
16:54
Speaker 2: Easy to read. Easy to understand. But just know that
17:01
Speaker 2: it is an interpretation.
17:06
Speaker 1: Of the.
17:08
Speaker 2: Submitted evidence. Okay, so you have the FBI... Doing their
17:16
Speaker 2: investigation and turning in their reports. You also have the
17:20
Speaker 2: commission itself interviewing witnesses. You also have the lawyers on
17:29
Speaker 2: the commission. You know, like your Wesley Lieblers. Your Joseph Balls.
17:38
Speaker 2: Your folks like that. Who are basically... they divvy up
17:43
Speaker 2: certain sections of this and they focus on different sections
17:48
Speaker 2: or their different specialties. And they have like an upper
17:53
Speaker 2: class of lawyers, a lower class of lawyers who were
17:57
Speaker 2: tasked with basically putting all this information together and then
18:04
Speaker 2: conveying it in a readable form as a book, which
18:10
Speaker 2: is interesting. And again, if you are a critic of
18:15
Speaker 2: the Warren Commission, and you have not read this book,
18:24
Speaker 2: then you are not a real critic of the Warren Commission.
18:28
Speaker 2: It's easy to sit here and tear it apart. But
18:32
Speaker 2: you have to admit, it is very impressive. It might
18:39
Speaker 2: be one of the most impressive feats ever. ever pulled
18:43
Speaker 2: off in history. To investigate one, two, three murders, Kennedy, Tippett,
18:54
Speaker 2: and Oswald, extensively, thoroughly, interviewing all witnesses, looking at every
19:05
Speaker 2: speck of evidence for all three crimes, And all of
19:11
Speaker 2: the various tendrils that come off of all three crimes. Interviews, maps, outlines.
19:22
Speaker 2: I mean, you can imagine the size and the scope
19:24
Speaker 2: of this thing. For them to have put together an
19:29
Speaker 2: investigation and interview all these witnesses, you have to imagine
19:35
Speaker 2: the logistics of all of this. All throughout the country.
19:40
Speaker 2: They were going to Texas. They were going to Louisiana.
19:43
Speaker 2: People were coming to D.C. All throughout the country they
19:49
Speaker 2: had to travel or bring people in to accomplish their goal,
19:56
Speaker 2: which they managed to do. Not only that, they did
20:01
Speaker 2: it in less than a year. They investigated three crimes.
20:07
Speaker 2: to the extent of needing 26 accompanying volumes to make
20:16
Speaker 2: this one narrative of a book. Now, of course, evidence
20:25
Speaker 2: is subjective. Some of it. Some of it is irrefutable.
20:34
Speaker 2: You have to understand that going into this. that when
20:38
Speaker 2: you read the summary of the Warren Commission report, you're
20:44
Speaker 2: ultimately getting, ultimately, a consensus view of the supporting evidence,
20:53
Speaker 2: of which not everybody interprets the same way. Now, to really,
20:58
Speaker 2: really go deep and to really, really understand this book,
21:08
Speaker 2: then you must, of course, be familiar with the 26
21:12
Speaker 2: accompanying volumes of documents, collections, evidence, reports, interviews, exhibits, the
21:27
Speaker 2: whole nine yards. They accomplished this feat, and actually, it
21:34
Speaker 2: was Ten months from the declaration that there would be
21:41
Speaker 2: a commission until they handed this book to Lyndon Johnson
21:47
Speaker 2: at the end of September 1964. Ten months. They accomplished
21:53
Speaker 2: this massive feat. Now, we're not here to argue here
21:58
Speaker 2: today whether or not this commission and the report and
22:04
Speaker 2: the investigation was designed to prove that one man and
22:11
Speaker 2: one man alone was responsible for the assassination. And his
22:14
Speaker 2: name was Lee Harvey Oswald. And Hey, don't look over here.
22:17
Speaker 2: He had no ties to any other foreign country, foreign entities,
22:23
Speaker 2: all of that stuff. They used his own background against
22:27
Speaker 2: him to make him look like a nut job. He
22:30
Speaker 2: did not help himself, uh, in, in that capacity, given
22:35
Speaker 2: his background, uh, The way he was brought up. You know,
22:40
Speaker 2: moving around so often. Changing schools so often. Having an
22:45
Speaker 2: overbearing mother who worked all the time and wasn't around.
22:48
Speaker 2: His father was dead before he was even born. I mean,
22:54
Speaker 2: this is the quintessential story of the loser who never
22:57
Speaker 2: had a chance. Despite trying like a motherfucker. This poor
23:05
Speaker 2: bastard just could not get ahead. And even in death...
23:12
Speaker 2: You know, I don't know. But I just wanted to
23:16
Speaker 2: remind everybody that there's a reason we're all here and
23:22
Speaker 2: we all talk about this and why there is a
23:27
Speaker 2: conspiracy community to this very day starting going back and
23:32
Speaker 2: being very critical of this book here, the Warren Commission Report.
23:40
Speaker 2: So if you're a Warren Commission critic, then you must
23:45
Speaker 2: read this book. You must. Now, it's very hard for
23:50
Speaker 2: me to rate this book, but I will, considering that
23:56
Speaker 2: it was written in a somewhat novel writing style by
24:06
Speaker 2: not really people who were authors.
24:09
Speaker 1: Okay?
24:10
Speaker 2: Okay. A lot of them that contributed and wrote this
24:14
Speaker 2: were lawyers. So reading this report, you know, there's not
24:23
Speaker 2: a lot of descriptive language. It doesn't take you to
24:26
Speaker 2: another place. It's very dry. Very legal-easy feeling, you know
24:31
Speaker 2: what I mean? It's not a fun read. You know,
24:38
Speaker 2: it's not something that you look forward to. picking back
24:41
Speaker 2: up and thumbing through. But to understand what we're up
24:47
Speaker 2: against here, it is must-read material. I'm going to give
25:02
Speaker 2: it a very happy medium. rating of five guns up.
25:14
Speaker 1: Pow, pow, pow, pow, pow, pow.
25:19
Speaker 2: I take away a lot of points because, of course,
25:24
Speaker 2: it's very hard to fit 26 accompanying volumes of information
25:31
Speaker 2: into one book less than a thousand pages. Stuff definitely
25:38
Speaker 2: got left out. informing the various narratives that they were
25:43
Speaker 2: pushing in this commission report, which, of course, the directive was, hey,
25:53
Speaker 2: we need to eliminate any foreign ties to this guy whatsoever.
25:59
Speaker 2: We need to give him a motivation that was more
26:01
Speaker 2: of a personal one than an international one. We need
26:07
Speaker 2: to make him crazy, insane, A nut. A loner, Dottie.
26:14
Speaker 2: A rebel. A rebel without a cause. Or ties to
26:21
Speaker 2: a cause. You know, it wasn't hard to make this
26:25
Speaker 2: guy look like a nut job. You know, he creates
26:28
Speaker 2: his own chapter of the Fair Play for Cuba committee
26:31
Speaker 2: with an imaginary secretary and no other members. He tries
26:38
Speaker 2: to make a name for himself... In New Orleans. By
26:43
Speaker 2: getting arrested. After he pissed off some Cuban exiles. And
26:49
Speaker 2: then he takes all of this so-called evidence of him
26:51
Speaker 2: being pro-Castro to Mexico to try to get an emergency
26:54
Speaker 2: visa into Cuba. And they tell him, No. Sorry, but
27:00
Speaker 2: you're going to have to go talk to your old
27:01
Speaker 2: Ruski friends over there. Because, you know, they kind of
27:06
Speaker 2: have all the pull now. So, sorry. Sorry. You can
27:11
Speaker 2: imagine how deflating that would have been for Oswald.
27:15
Speaker 1: Oh boy.
27:17
Speaker 2: But I digress. So again, I would highly recommend, if
27:22
Speaker 2: you have never, just take the time. You don't have
27:27
Speaker 2: to sit down and read the damn thing cover to cover.
27:31
Speaker 2: But it's broken up into sections for a reason. So
27:35
Speaker 2: whatever you're questioning, whatever you're pontificating on, you know, just
27:41
Speaker 2: pick it up and say, you know what? I really
27:45
Speaker 2: have been thinking about, hmm, I really have been thinking
27:53
Speaker 2: about those witnesses on the fifth floor of the depository
28:01
Speaker 2: over on page 68. I've really been wondering about them
28:06
Speaker 2: black dudes. I think they were up to something up there.
28:10
Speaker 2: I don't know but so you go there and you
28:21
Speaker 2: will see pictures of them in the windows right and
28:35
Speaker 2: then it will show you pictures of them on the
28:38
Speaker 2: fifth floor And it tells you, hey, three depository employees
28:45
Speaker 2: shown in the picture taken by Dillard. We're on the
28:48
Speaker 2: fifth floor of the building where the shots fired. James
28:50
Speaker 2: Jarman Jr., age 34, a rapper. Not like a hip-hop rapper,
28:57
Speaker 2: but a book rapper, package rapper. In the shipping department,
29:02
Speaker 2: Bonnie Rae Williams, age 20, a warehouseman, temporarily assigned and
29:06
Speaker 2: laying a plywood floor on the sixth floor. And Harold Norman.
29:10
Speaker 2: age 26, an order filler, just like Oswald. Norman and
29:15
Speaker 2: Jarman decided to watch the parade during the lunch hour
29:18
Speaker 2: from the fifth floor windows. From the ground floor, they
29:21
Speaker 2: took the west elevator, which operates with push-button controls, to
29:24
Speaker 2: the fifth floor. Williams had gone up to the sixth floor,
29:27
Speaker 2: where he had been working, and ate his lunch on
29:29
Speaker 2: the south side of that floor. Since he saw no
29:32
Speaker 2: one around when he finished his lunch, he started down
29:34
Speaker 2: the east elevator, looking for some company. He left behind
29:38
Speaker 2: his paper lunch sack chicken bones, and an empty pop bottle.
29:42
Speaker 2: Williams went down on the fifth floor where he joined
29:45
Speaker 2: his buddies Norman and Jarman at approximately 1220 p.m. So
29:52
Speaker 2: even the Warren Commission report is putting Bonnie Rae Williams
29:55
Speaker 2: up on the sixth floor until at least 12.15 to 12.18.
30:00
Speaker 2: The shooting would take place some 15 to 12 minutes later.
30:06
Speaker 2: Yet Williams didn't see nobody up there on the sixth floor?
30:11
Speaker 2: Come on, man. And there's not much more than that.
30:19
Speaker 2: There's another page and a half that tells about him.
30:23
Speaker 2: But again, if you want to know I mean, if
30:30
Speaker 2: you want to go deeper, yes, the 26 volumes are
30:34
Speaker 2: for you. But if you just want the summary of
30:40
Speaker 2: what the 26 volumes tell us, and again, keep in mind,
30:46
Speaker 2: it does leave things out. You can't fit 26 volumes
30:50
Speaker 2: into 888 pages. It just simply doesn't work. So for
31:00
Speaker 2: that reason alone, I'm going to give it a middle-of-the-road
31:02
Speaker 2: five guns up. And recommend that, you know, it's a
31:10
Speaker 2: good jumping-off point. It's very hard to get your hands
31:16
Speaker 2: on a set of the 26 volumes, and if you can,
31:18
Speaker 2: you will pay through the nostrils for it. These days,
31:23
Speaker 2: you know, you can buy a.
31:28
Speaker 2: A download, a digital download of the 26 volumes online
31:33
Speaker 2: for like $ 10. And then you have everything in PDF form,
31:38
Speaker 2: everything electronic. You don't have to thumb through books. You
31:41
Speaker 2: can just search digitally for what you're looking for and
31:45
Speaker 2: have it right there on your computer, handy as can be.
31:50
Speaker 2: But I tell you what, when I opened this book, Man,
32:00
Speaker 2: it has that beautiful old book smell to it. Man,
32:05
Speaker 2: oh man. Kind of gets your boy aroused a little bit.
32:12
Speaker 2: But I digress. Alright folks, that's it for me. I
32:18
Speaker 2: figured it was way past time that we talk about
32:21
Speaker 2: these two books here. I will put some links below
32:25
Speaker 2: to the Amazon's where you can purchase some copies of
32:30
Speaker 2: said volumes and books. I believe the cheapest version going
32:37
Speaker 2: on the interwebs is $ 6. 84 for a used, very good
32:43
Speaker 2: copy of the Warren Commission Report. You can buy a
32:47
Speaker 2: new copy for $ 41. And then The Witnesses, you can
32:54
Speaker 2: buy hardcover like I have for $ 9. 50, Or a paperback version. For.
33:03
Speaker 2: Eleven and a half dollars. Dolores. Other than that. It
33:09
Speaker 2: keeps going up and up and up. So yeah.
33:16
Speaker 1: Anyway.
33:16
Speaker 2: If you enjoyed that book review. Or those book reviews.
33:21
Speaker 2: Then by golly. You'll love the show we do. Every
33:23
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33:28
Speaker 2: Where we are investigating all the conspiracy angles into the
33:32
Speaker 2: JFK assassination on a weekly basis. Actually, twice weekly. We
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33:48
Speaker 2: it a like. Give it some hype. Share it with
33:52
Speaker 2: your friends. And we'll see you. Next time for another
33:56
Speaker 2: JFK book review. Until then.