Latest / Financial Survival Network / Uncovering the Truth About JFK's Assassination and Dorothy Kilgallen's Mysterious Death with Mark Shaw #5953

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Uncovering the Truth About JFK's Assassination and Dorothy Kilgallen's Mysterious Death with Mark Shaw #5953 · Financial Survival Network

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His main agenda was to present his prepared dissent and refuse to sign the commission
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report unless his dissent was included. After presenting his concern, he was joined
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in the dissent by Senator John Sharon Cooper and to a lesser extent, Representative
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Hale Boggs. In an oral history conducted late in his life, Senator Cooper
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recalled that Russell's well reasoned opinions had great influence on Cooper's own admissions. Like
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Russell, Cooper was impressed with a strong and compelling testimony of Governor Connolly,
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and thus was willing to follow Russell's lead in rejecting the single bullet theory and
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the Oswald alone conclusion. You're listening to Carrie Letz's Financial Survival Network, where
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you get valuable information you just can't find anywhere else to thrive in today's trying
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times. You need the Financial Survival Network now more than ever. Go to
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Financial Survivalnetwork dot com and get your free newsletter and gift. Financial Survival Network
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now more than ever, And welcome you are watching listening to the Financial Survival
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Network. I'm your host, Carrie Lutz. Well you know I was I
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think I was six years old when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated.
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I was in first grade. I remember we came back from lunch and heard
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the news. I didn't really know particularly what was going on or anything else,
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but I knew it was bad because everyone else was upset. And you
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know, for my life and the course of many of you out there,
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it really set the tone for the United States. I felt like the United
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States was never the same after the assassination. And there's a whole host of
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characters involved. There's millions of books, notes, video, you know,
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you name it. It is the one of the events of the past century
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that that has never been settled to anyone's liking other than the powers that be.
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Markshaw, you have basically devoted your life to uncovering the truth here.
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You know, when we first connected, I think about four years ago,
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you would have found out about the death of Dorothy Kilgallen, who was a
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noted journalist and the only person reporter to interview Jack Ruby and so much more.
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She was really a trailblazer for women's empowerment in the fifties and I owe
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my name to her. And you know, it's really good to have you
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back on here. I know you've not just been sitting around waiting for the
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retirement checks to come in. No, you know, I don't know if
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I could retire. Retirement's good for some people, but probably not for me.
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I got in touch with you because of Anne, because I want to
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get into and we'll do it just as we go through what I'm talking about
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here, the new revelations about the Warren Commission and the corruption there. But
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so much of this was stirred by the fact that Dorothy Kilgallon just to give
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people an idea. One of the most celebrated journalists in history in the fifties
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and sixties. She was best known at the time for being the star panelist
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on What's My Line, the CBS quiz show watched by ten million people every
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Sunday night. But Dorothy was also a celebrated journalist, Pulitzer Prize nominated journalist,
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syndicated to two hundred newspapers across the country. She had a radio show
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listened to by a million people a day. She covered the doctor Sam Shephard
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case, which became the fugitive, the Lindberg baby kidnapping case. She covered
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the Queen's coronation in England. She was a big deal. The New York
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Most called her the most powerful female voice in America. Ernest Hemingways said she
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was one of the greatest woman writers of the time. So she was a
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big deal. And she, you know, back in nineteen sixty three.
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We have to figure out where she is because she's just you know, every
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day she's in the news and all of that. And then something happens,
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and that is, of course, the death of JFK. So Dorothy is
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at home and she's with her youngest son, Cherrie, of whom you are
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named. And you could explain how that in a minute, But anyway,
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they're sitting there and then they watched Jack Ruby shoot Lee Harvey Oswalt. Well
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that's enough for Ruby. She and JFK were very close friends. He had
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been to her home, they played charades, he'd been to some parties.
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She knew him from the restaurants and bars in the New York City. And
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when Ruby shot Oswald, that really perked her ears. Stuff like case something's
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wrong. So but on the pace, I'm just on the interject mark on
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the face. It is completely absurd. Okay, in the middle of a
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police station, the Dallas police station. This guy gets in and shoots the
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uh so, I don't want to call him a suspect, but the alleged
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assassin of the president. He just gets in there. And you know,
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if you know anything about intelligence agencies, it's called the tying up loose ends.
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Right, That's a good point, exactly it is. And in fact,
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the death of Dorothy Kilgallen we'll talk about, was tying up a loose
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end. So what does she do, Well, she's with Carrie, her
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youngest son, and she's so upset. The first column, she writes,
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I don't know if you remember that, I can quote it verbatim. She
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said, the man and what I remember is a tall man stooping over a
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little boy, my son, Carrie, who had brought third grade letters from
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his third grade class to meeting that we had with JFK in the White House,
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and he made a big fuss over those particular letters. He gave Jerry
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a PT one nine pin a pen. I mean, he just made a
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big fuss over there. And then she made this. She ended up by
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saying, this is the man who was killed, assassinated in Dallas. So
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Dorothy then went ahead and I want to kind of zoom through just a little
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bit of some of this so we can get to the most important evidence that
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I've uncovered recently. But you have to think about the fact that it was
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the meeting with JFK and Carrie your namesake that stirred all of this in Dorothy
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Kilgallon's most credible investigation of the JFK assassination in history and led, unfortunately to
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her untimely death, basically her murder in nineteen sixty five. So what does
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she do, Well, she climbs a board a plane and goes to Dallas.
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She interviews Jess Curry, who's the Dallas police chief, tells her the
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shots came from the overpass, not from the book depository. She starts looking
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into everything. I have photographs of her in Deeley Plaza. She starts doing
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her investigation and she ends up, of course, going to the Ruby trial,
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being with the front row at the Ruby trial. And when she's there,
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she kind of watches Jack Ruby, and he kind of watches her,
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and all at once, the co counsel for Ruby, Joe Tanahill, calls
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her over and says, listen, Jack Ruby wants to talk to you.
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He is really an admirer of yours at the Carousel Club, they watch What's
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My Line? He has read your columns, He's always been a big fan,
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and he wants to talk to you. So this is going to be
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the moment when everything changes in Dorothy Kilgallen's life. Because out of four hundred
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reporters, it's that trial Carrie, she's the only one to interview Jack Ruby,
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and she does it twice time. She's become gotten up a friendship with
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Ruby's attorney, Melvin bell I, and she's at press conferences. She's on
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the job, Dorothy is. But what Ruby tells her is so important here.
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And what happens is that we do not know. And I'll explain to
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you why we don't know what exactly Ruby said to her, But in eight
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to ten minutes we now know he clued her in on exactly what happened with
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regard to the jfk assassination. So what do we know, Well, we
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know the first place that she went was New Orleans and that was the home
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of a gangster named Carlos Marcello. And he comes into play here because Dorothy
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investigated and found out that here's what happened the nineteen sixty election was going to
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be lost by JFK. His father, Joe knew unless they one Illinois and
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West Virginia. And so what did they do? Well? He called his
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friends Strength Sinatra Kennedy family friend and got in touch then with some of the
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mafioso Carlos Marcello, Santo Traficante, Sam g and Conna of Chicago, because
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they needed to win Illinois and West Virginia win the election. And you know
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this, it really is a true crime murder mystery. You know about the
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best selling book The Reporter Too Much. The latest one is Fighting for Justice
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that has this material in it, even in more depth. So what does
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she do? Well, she goes to New Orleans and she looks into cardinals
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Marcello because she knows that when the gangsters helped Joe Kennedy win the election,
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there was a deal he made with the devil that Joe made. You help
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us win the election and we'll leave you alone when we're in the White House.
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Well, what immediately happens, Carrie, is that and I have an
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eyewitness that right was right there when Joe Kennedy ordered JFK to appoint Bobby Kennedy
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Attorney General. And what's the first thing that Bobby Kennedy did. Well,
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he went after the mobsters, including Carlos Marcello, who deported to Central America,
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basically double crossing the mafia, but especially Dorth especially Carlos Marcelo. So
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from then, what she does is she goes to New Orleans. Uh.
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She she looks into Marcello, who has a billion dollar business basically uh racketeering,
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you know, uh, women prostitutes. He has these games, he
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has all of those things there that he's doing and hen he's got a lot
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at risk here. So what he's saying to myself, Bobby Kennedy is going
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to continue to haunt me. So I've got to make that stop. And
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what Dorothy learned was that Marcello was a smart guy. He said, well,
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I can't kill Bobby Kennedy because JFK would come after me with everything the
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government has. But if I eliminate JFK, Bobby Kennedy will be powerless.
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And that is exactly what happened. So right way, Dorothy Kilgallen knows that
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the strongest motive for eliminating JFK is Marcello. So in Dallas, what she
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does is she looks into all of that, and then she goes to New
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Orleans. She connects Marcelo Oswald and Ruby, and she decides that this is
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the information she knows. But what she learns that I found out kind of
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about the end of last year. I had gone that far and I felt
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like that I had proven that Dorothy was murdered and so on and so forth.
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But then I got an email. And I'm going to give my email
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address right now, Mshaw, I am at Yahoo because I answer every single
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email that comes in. We've gotten about five thousand of them in the last
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four or five weeks or four or five years. And I should tell you
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too that what happens along with that is that there are now eleven million YouTube
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views of my presentations and interviews about my five books having to do with Dorothy
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Kill Gallen and the jfk assassination. And people get in touch with me,
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like those may who are watching this program and give me tips and things like
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that. So I get this email from a gentleman named Morris wolf in I
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think about September of last year. Mister Shaw, I just watched a presentation
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of yours at the Allen Library outside of Dallas, and I noticed the familiar
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name Dorothy Kilgallen. He said, I knew her. Well, of course,
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as you would do, carry your ears perk up, because not that
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many people are still alive that know that knew Dorothy Kilgallen. So I call
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him and we have a long conversation, and unfortunately I couldn't record it because
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he was spewing out all of this information that I found absolutely fascinating. And
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what he said was first, yes, I knew of her. But let
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me give you a little background. I graduated from Eale Law School and I
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went to work for Bobby Kennedy in the Attorney General's office. In fact,
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they trusted me so much, he and his brother, that they had me
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take messages back and forth from the Attorney General's office to the White House.
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I rode on my bicycle eight blocks to do that. And the reason was
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because they believed and knew that Jay Edgar Hoover was tapping their phones. Now
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think about that, that's at the top echelen of the government and they have
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to worry about Hoover. He said. I worked for Bobby Kennedy for several
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years. He described him in his office, his shirt sleeves were rolled up,
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his tie was undone. He looked like he had just come back from
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oversleeping. I mean, he was a real genuine human being in that regard.
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He didn't dress up much. He didn't like it. So he gives
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me all this information and he says that here's what happened. He said,
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I worked for Bobby Kennedy. I wrote Title two of the Civil Rights Act
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while I was there, and it was a wonderful time in my life.
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But once that was over, he said to me, well, what are
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you going to do now? I said, I don't know, and he
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said, well, there's a man I want you to meet. His name
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is Senator John Sherman Cooper from Kentucky, and he's a Republican. But he
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and JFK, my brother, are really close friends. Bobby, I mean
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John Sherman Cooper and his wife have been to of dinners at the White House,
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and I have photographs in Fighting for Justice and latest book of that happening.
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All of that. He said, I want you to meet him because
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he's become a member of the Warren Commission. So Morris says, listen,
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I decided to do that, and what I have to tell you, Mark,
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is that I believe you're going to be able to expose for the first
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time the inner workings of the Warren Commission and all of the corruption that took
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place there. Senator Cooper and I got to be really good friends, and
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finally he would take me with him in his sob to the Warren Commission hearings,
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and I noticed right away that there weren't very many commission members there.
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It was the staff who was interviewing the witnesses and so on and so forth,
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and that bothered me. He said, you know, I couldn't figure
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out what was going on. I tried to figure out who he had on
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the Commission. And so to do that, what we need is to go
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back in time just a little bit. When JFK. Carrie is killed in
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nineteen sixty three, j Edgar Hoover is in a difficult situation. He's afraid
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that he and the FBI will be held responsible for JFK's death, that they
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should have stopped it. And so what does he do. He goes into
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protective mode. The first thing he does is yell Oswald alone, Oswald alone,
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Oswald alone to the world. So that's getting him on the track that
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it's a nut that did this, and there's no way the FBI could have
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done anything. There's no plot to kill the president, nothing like that.
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Second thing he does, he confiscates all of the Dallas Police Department records.
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He then steals basically JFK's body and sends it off to Washington, D C.
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For an autopsy, saying that there's no state crime for killing a president,
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which was absolutely false, and the autopsy then will be conducted in Washington,
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D C. Instead of Dallas. All right, So he's buttoned up
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those two loopholes, three loopholes. So what does he do now? In
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LBJ figure out that there's going to be an investigation. Congress is looking into
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it, the state Attorney General in Texas is looking into it. They can't
16:26
let that happen. There's too many skeletons in the closet, for instance,
16:30
with Hoover and LBJ, especially the LBJ with the oil industry and Billy Salastes
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and all that. So what do we do? Got to do. We're
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going to appoint a commission and to give it authenticity, We're going to get
16:42
Earl Warren, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, to head the Commission
16:48
will be known as the Warren Commission. We're then going to go ahead and
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pick members on the Commission that we can control, that we will go ahead
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and be able to get them to agree to an Oswald alone conclusion, because
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that's all we're going to investigate is the is Oswald alone? Nothing else?
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And so I looked into who the commission members were, and what I found
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out is that they they decided to look at commission members they could control who
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would go along with the oswaldlone conclusion. Now, this is the cover of
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Fighting for Justice, and you will see on here I hope in your and
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your viewers can. This is the commission members from left to right over here.
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The important ones are Senator Richard Russell, who will talk about where got
17:33
then, uh, Jerry Ford and I found audio tapes of conversations between LBJ
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and U and Jan Garvover talking about the commission members, and one of the
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interesting comments that LBJ said was, well, we need to get Jerry Ford
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on there. He can't walk and chew them at the same time. Yeah,
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I heard that story quite a quite an interesting I think, all right,
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then you got you've got Earl Warren there's LBJ, and then we're going
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to talk about two members over here, Well, Richard Russell here and that
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Senator John Sherman Cooper right there. Okay, but let's come come back.
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So Hoover gets this group of individuals and Alan Dulles, by the way,
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and that really is the first one that I think Dorothy just couldn't understand and
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I didn't either during my research, because Alan Dulles was the former CI director
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who lb who JFK had fired two years earlier. I mean, what in
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the world is he doing on there? But the reason he was on there
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is because LBJ and Hoover could control him. So they go ahead and they
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have the hearings and John Sherman Cooper in fights Morris Wolf to the hearings and
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he sits in the back row, and all at once he says, well,
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before I go any further, I need to tell you what John Sherman
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Cooper said about the proceedings at the Warren Commission. I'm just going to read
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some of them, and they're very disturbing. They the commission members already know
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about the Jack Ruby connection to organized crime, but they don't want to touch
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it. It's more than Oswald, but Hoover and Chief Justice Earl Warren keep
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pushing the Oswald alone conclusion. Our new president wants to cover up the truth
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and move on. And then there was this one, which was there are
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several of those, but basically he said the inability to gather all evidence in
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certain areas, as well as a number of suspicious circumstances deduced from the record
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of the witnesses as maybe preclude the conclusive good termination that Oswald and Oswald acted
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the loans. So, as you can see, Cooper does not believe that
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Oswald did not They didn't have assistance when he shot, you know, when
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he shot JFK. And Dorothy had found out, you know that there were
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questions about all that in Dallas when she was there. So what happens next?
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Well, I tried to do more research because I had missed all this,
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Carrie, and I feel badly that I did. I should have done
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more research about the Warren Commission. So I decided to look into Senator John
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Sherman Cooper's oral histories at the University of Kentucky, and I found a file
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there that basically duplicated what I just read about his suspicions about Oswald alone,
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and also that he had written a letter of he had decided to resign from
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the Warren Commission at one particular point because he wasn't even being invited to some
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of the Warren Commission hearings, like when Oswald's brother was testifying or whatever,
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and he was so upset he finally decided. He was talked out of it
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by LBJ, but he was really upset. And I found out that his
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brethren in all of these suspicions about Oswald alone was Senator Richard Russell of Georgia,
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a Democrat, and he and Cooper were good friends, and and Cooper
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listened to Richard Russell about a lot of things having to do with government.
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So then I found the goal. I found a September eighteenth, nineteen sixty
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four document in Richard Russell's oral history at the University of Virginia at Anniversity,
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Georgia, and here's what it says. Richard Russell forced a final executive session
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of the War and Commission that would mean all the members. His main agenda
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was to present his prepared dissent and refused to sign the commission report unless his
21:30
dissent was included. After presenting his concern, he was joined the dissent by
21:34
Senator John Cheryn Cooper and to a lesser extent, Representative Hale Boggs. In
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an oral history conducted late in his life, Senator Cooper recalled that Russell's well
21:45
reasoned opinions had great influence on Cooper's own admissions. Like Russell, Cooper was
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impressed with a strong and compelling testimony of Governor Connolly, and thus was willing
21:56
to follow Russell's lead in rejecting the single ballot theory and the Oswald alone conclusion.
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So, as you can see, during that during that meeting, they
22:07
had decided to demand a descent be in the final report of the Warren Commission.
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Well right after that, Senator to John Sherman, Cooper found out that
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that was not in there. Now, this is six days before the final
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report. And Morris Wolf said, if you want to see how disgusted Senator
22:25
Cooper is, just look at that photo of him right there. Look at
22:29
his face and he's almost hiding behind Hail Boggs. He is so upset with
22:34
what the Commission is doing. So what happened then? I thought that was
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disturbing enough that they had that meeting, because the descent was never in the
22:42
final report as promised. But even worse than that, to show you the
22:47
links that Hooper and LBJ and I think Dulles went to to cover up any
22:52
possibility of the truth the document, the descent document was destroyed and never seen
23:00
again. Rot Richard Russell find that found that out. They also were supposed
23:03
to record that particular hearing with the Executive Committee by a stenographer, and only
23:11
later did Russell find out that the woman in the room who was typing away
23:15
was not recording that session. So what Hoover, LBJ, Alan Dulles,
23:22
maybe Earl Warren decide we don't win any record of this whatsoever. That's probably,
23:26
in my at least in my opinion, that's government corruption at its worst.
23:30
At Dorothy Kilgallen found out about this because just let me finish this and
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then I want to hear what you have to say. This is most important,
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Morris Wolf said, you know, I know I knew Dorothy Kilgallen.
23:42
I used to go to parties at Senator John Sherman Cooper's home at twenty ninth
23:48
in n Street in Georgetown. And by the way, you would know,
23:52
I looked that address up and I found out that's where Cooper lived. And
23:56
I sat right next to Dorothy Kilgallen at the dinner her table. He described
24:00
her as a bright light bulb, that she was even interrogating me about matters
24:07
of government and Cooper and all that while she was having her Caesar salad.
24:11
I mean, she was on the ball and she was really doing what she
24:15
could do. The other thing that Cooper did was to trust her with the
24:18
Warren Commission Jack Ruby testimony, which she printed on the front page of the
24:23
New York Journal America. Ja Edgar Hoover was so upset that he sent two
24:30
agents to interrogate her. And I think this is the most impressive comment that
24:37
she ever made, showing her integrity, because after they said where did you
24:41
what's your sources? Where'd you find them? What city did you find?
24:45
She said, I would rather die than reveal my sources. And what did
24:49
Hoover then do? He's only got one loose end now the Ruby's killed Oswald.
24:56
Oswald is Ruby is looked upon his crazy at his trial. He's used
25:03
the Warren Commission to cover up any possibility of ascent. There's only one loose
25:07
end, and that loose end is Dorothy Kilgallen. And when she goes back
25:11
to New York, she's a blabbermouth. I told you before, Carrie.
25:15
She tells everybody she's going to solve the assassination, but she's scared. She's
25:21
getting a life in she's afraid of her life in her family, and she's
25:23
getting a gun. If the wrong people knew what I know about the assassination
25:29
would cost me my death. We don't have to go into the whole scenario.
25:32
But on November eighth, nineteen sixty five, she's found in a bedroom
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she never slept in, eyelashes, false hair piece, her makeup on,
25:41
wearing clothes, she never wore, to a book upside down on her lap.
25:45
And we know from the research that I've done that she ended up having
25:52
three lethal barbituits in her system. I always say to people, if you
25:56
want to know why Dorothy Kilgallen had it right whole Marcello Oswald, Ruby connection
26:03
and everything else, it's right because she was writing a book for Random House
26:07
and Jay Edgar Hoover could not let her do that, and so they had
26:11
to silence her. Yeah. Hey, and the magic bullet also recently we
26:18
get it discredited by a secret Service agent who said he found the pristine bullet
26:25
and put it next to Kennedy. I guess was it Poddoley? I don't
26:30
remember for safe keeping. So sixty years later, that theory gets disproven,
26:36
and that's the whole crux of the entire explanation of the assassination. Proof that
26:42
Oswald was the lone gunman been discredited, so ergo their whole story has crumbled.
26:49
But it's so many years later. It's sixty years later, Mark,
26:53
and you know almost to the day. You know, both you and I
27:00
both remember what we were doing that day. Sure, and there still are
27:04
people who care. But it's ancient history to the bulk of humanity. I
27:11
don't know if that's true. I go to the fact that I'm not trying
27:15
to break but eleven million views of my presentations and interviews, five thousand emails
27:19
and everything. But I just want to emphasize one more time, and I
27:22
want you to explain the Carrie connection here is fascinating. It would all have
27:27
never happened if he hadn't take a little take. I don't believe she would.
27:32
Maybe she would have looked into the assassination, but not with eighteen month
27:34
investigation. It was because of how JFK treated Carrie. Let people know,
27:41
get that my mother was a huge Dorothy Killed Gallon fan, he would recount
27:48
years later, when Dorothy announced she was getting divorced, she was devastated.
27:55
Dorothy's son was Carrie. And that's how I got the name because there weren't
28:00
many Jewish carries around back then, male, you know, primarily a Irish
28:07
female name. I didn't know that, I'll be yeah, yeah, so
28:14
that's what it happened. I knew to enter your connection. Thank you,
28:17
Dorothy. Yeah, but I do feel like a connection to him because,
28:22
you know, based on everything you've told me about him and her. You
28:27
know, it's like I just wonder, you know, you wind up,
28:30
how do you get a name? And then what does that name mean?
28:34
And then you know when we first talked, I was about sixty, and
28:40
it's like all these light bulbs go off, like I have a connection here,
28:44
not a direct connection, but a connection of somebody who was a fan
28:48
of Dorothy's and actually named her child based on Dorothy's choice of no Oh absolutely,
28:56
and I think you've seen the photographs of her in the living realm of
29:00
her home that are in the books with Carrie playing with him. I mean,
29:03
she loved him so much. She was didn't have a great affinity for
29:07
the other two, you know, Richard. Her husband was an alcoholic,
29:14
and then the son was a big problem. She had to send him to
29:15
military school. Jill all that always was a pill. But Carrie, she
29:22
just loved Carrie so much. Well, I don't know if I told you
29:23
this before. I don't want to forget. I know, we just out
29:26
of time. But at one point, right before she died, they warned
29:33
her and it scared the living you know what out of her because on the
29:37
front page of the New York Times, she saw a photograph of Carrie running
29:42
across Central Park by himself, and she took that to mean that somebody she
29:48
knew people were following her, but now they were following Carrie, and it
29:53
really scared her. And the people close to her said, Dorothy, you've
29:56
got to give this up. You've got children to and she just couldn't do
30:02
it, and unfortunately it cost her her life. I told you that before.
30:06
I remember that something to that effect. So yeah, hey, Mark,
30:10
just tell us your website how we connect with you on the web and
30:14
find out more and buy your book. Thank you. That's very nice of
30:17
you. I appreciate it. It's markshawbooks dot com and that email is Mshawi
30:23
n at yahoo dot com. I answer every email. And if people want
30:29
to look at some of these presentations up on YouTube, just go in there
30:32
and throw in my name and Dorothy Kilgallen. We're magic together. It's right
30:37
open. And Mark, I got to say, like, long before I
30:40
ever met you, i'd been hearing about you. Of course, you were
30:44
a conspiracy theorist, a kook who just couldn't leave the facts alone, and
30:49
always looking for something nefarious. But you basically spent your life on this fifteen
30:56
years fifteen years, yeah, a long time. And you know, like
31:00
I've followed this, probably more than a rich person. I've read, watched
31:06
thousands the videos. So and being a lawyer, a recovering attorney, I
31:12
called myself America's te dude bring attorney. I know bs when I hear it,
31:18
and things. You know, there's no such thing as coincidences. If
31:23
things are too pat if it's good to be true, it's too good to
31:27
be true. The Warren Commission was just a bunch of like fairy tales wrapped
31:33
with a bow to the American public. The American public never bought it.
31:38
My parents, okay, they were hardcore Democrats in the sixties, and I
31:45
remember my father saying LBJ did it because why else did he seal everything up?
31:52
They sealed the records. We still don't have those records. Even Trump
31:55
wouldn't let it go. What did Trump say when someone asked him, I
32:00
said, you know, basically, it's so horrible I can to let it
32:04
out. Well, it keeps going on. I think I've proven as well
32:08
as I can through my research there was a plot to kill JFK. The
32:14
work ambition, corruption is there. But one of these days I'm going to
32:20
try to get the New York District Attorney's office to reopen Dorothy's case or basically
32:24
provide an investigation since there wasn't one when she died, and see if I
32:29
can't get her reputation reach stored because she didn't overdose on drugs at all.
32:34
There is a provision in the New York Charter, the New York City Charter
32:38
that if you get like three people together, they can petition the court to
32:43
empower an investigation for virtually anything. Mark, I'm going to look that up.
32:47
I think you believe city charter so you basically start an action and they
32:54
have to appoint a special counsel to investigate and on wene that and I believe
33:01
it's in the new City Charter that was passed during Rudy Giuliati. It had
33:07
never been used. I heard about this from the former New York City Corporation
33:12
Council W Bernard Richland, who was a legendary legal mind, one of the
33:16
most legal minds I ever met. And this could just be the perfect applications
33:22
for that, for that the clause of the charter so well research and that
33:29
he signed up for. Hey, if you would, yeah, yeah,
33:30
hey. And if anyone's got a question for Mark myself kl at Carrie LUTs
33:35
dot com, shoot us an email. Mark will answer it. A promise,
33:38
And while you're on the site, sign up for a free newsletter.
33:42
Mark Chap Thank you enough for coming on again. It's always amazing talking to
33:45
you. You're good man, Carrie, Thanks so much. Thanks for listening
33:49
to Carrie Letz's Financial Survival Network, your solution to today's trying times. For
33:55
the latest, go to financial Survivalnetwork dot com Financial Survival Network now more than ever,