Latest / The Lone Gunman Podcast : JFK Assassination / Ep. 255 ~ Jerry, Jack, & Julia
Transcript
- 0:05You remember, like Bob Clark and Doug Campbell, they actually devoted the show
- 0:11what was it called The Lives of Right Show. Yeah, what an embarrassment.
- 0:17I mean, everything is going to hail down here in Dexton. No
- 0:38we dig no, no gods hells. Yeah, what's up everybody? Welcome
- 1:21to the show. I'm your host, Big Bad Bob otherwise known as Rob
- 1:26Clark, and this is the Lone Guming Podcast, episode number two hundred and
- 1:33fifty five. Before we get into the show, day, let us hear
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- 2:22telling you your boy, Big Bad Bob loves his food like he loves his
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- 3:07me later, peace, and thank you Bob for that most delicious update.
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- 3:46Folks, you can't beat it. You can't beat the heat. So you
- 3:53thought I was gonna say something else, didn't you. You can't beat their
- 3:59heat. That ought to be there slogan. Maybe I'll recommend that and maybe
- 4:03they'll pay me for that, who knows. But anyway, before we get
- 4:08started with the show, we've got a really interesting one here for you today.
- 4:13But before we get into it, I want to reiterate that your boy,
- 4:17Big Bad Bob and my humble devoted secret weapon side kick Joe Borelli,
- 4:26we'll be presenting this year at Lancer virtually, So if you have not secured
- 4:33your tickets or traveled to Dallas or signed up at Assassination Conference dot com for
- 4:42the virtual feed, head over to JFK Lancer Productions dot Com to secure your
- 4:48tickets and uh all that all that good stuff. There's a big, exciting,
- 4:57funfilled packed inform it weekend waiting for you at the twenty seventh annual JFK
- 5:02Lancer November in Dallas conference. This year, it is the sixtieth anniversary of
- 5:09the death of John F. Kennedy. And believe me when I tell you
- 5:15this is going to be one that you're not going to want to miss.
- 5:19As I said, it is Jammy packed. It's at the Lorenzo Hotel in
- 5:24Dallas. If you're going to be going there in person. If you can't
- 5:27get to Dallas, head to Assassination Conference dot com for the virtual presentation and
- 5:31for registration, visit jfk Lanser Publications for registration details and ticket options. Starts
- 5:39on November seventeenth, folks, and through the nineteenth, so make your plans
- 5:44now, it will be here before you know it. Also, I wanted
- 5:48to remind everyone about my buddy Jason's sixtieth anniversary commemorative edition lego arts of our
- 6:00thirty fifth President John F. Kennedy. Now there are two iconic portrait options
- 6:06to choose from, available in a white or black frame that would look awesome
- 6:12hanging on your wall. Definitely a conversation piece. There's the visionary, the
- 6:17man who stood for a strong, peaceful nation, and the hopeful, the
- 6:21father to a country with dreams to last generations. There's more than thirty four
- 6:27hundred pieces to this lego set, so it is definitely a challenging put together,
- 6:32but you will have fun doing it. The finished portrait is fifteen and
- 6:38three quarter inches wide by twenty inches and three quarter tall, so this is
- 6:44definitely something that will look hella cool hanging on your wall. And if you're
- 6:49interested, please feel free to email Jason at two BN dot ca for more
- 7:00details and to order yours today as an added bonus order by October tenth.
- 7:06Well, shit, we're past that. For free delivery to those attending the
- 7:13Lancer Convention Dallas in November. Maybe it's not too late. Reach out to
- 7:19Jason. The artist is Jason Sealman, and yeah, help him fund his
- 7:28trip to Dallas by getting yourself an amazing, amazing lego set that you will
- 7:34not forget. It's definitely an awesome commemorative edition for the sixtieth anniversary. All
- 7:44right, without further addea quissant, let's get right into the show, shall
- 7:51we. So you know the name of this show is Jerry, Jack and
- 7:58Julia, and we're going to be going through some things that I happened to
- 8:05come across that I thought would make for some good banter for this show.
- 8:11The first thing is in October eleventh, nineteen seventy six, letter to mister
- 8:18Rick Feeney, Office of the Honorable Thomas N. Downing US House of Representatives,
- 8:22Washington, d C. And this is from a researcher, Jerry Holakoff.
- 8:30Dear Rick, Following, per your request, are some of my thoughts
- 8:35as to how the Select Committee investigating the Kennedy assassination should proceed. Okay,
- 8:41So this is you know, as they're feeling out and getting ready to form
- 8:46the House Select Committee on Assassinations, they were asking for suggestions on what they
- 8:52should be looking for, what they should be looking at, or what they
- 8:56should be looking into. So I came across this pretty cool letter from Jerry
- 9:01Pollogroft Jerry Pollokoff, sorry, and we're going to go through his letter here
- 9:09to mister Rick Feeney, Office of the Honorable Thomas and Downing US House Representatives,
- 9:16Washington, VC number one. Regarding the medical evidence, I would caution
- 9:24that extreme care is necessary. As I have suggested earlier, I would strongly
- 9:28suggest consultation with Howard Roffman on this subject because of his extraordinary research into this
- 9:35area. Harold Weisberg's knowledge is also exceptional in this area. Specific questions should
- 9:41include a why were so few people who had seen the president's body called as
- 9:50witnesses, and why were some who were called not specifically questioned in this area?
- 9:56And view of the ambiguity as to the location of the backwound. An
- 10:00effort should now be made to find and question everyone who saw the body,
- 10:03and also to determine if they were ever questioned during the life of the warrant
- 10:07commission. That is a good idea. I also like his suggestion about Howard
- 10:16Roffman, who is a very underrated author, and I really enjoyed his book.
- 10:24And of course you know that it was written back in the seventies and
- 10:28it's still very it still holds up well to this day. Be At the
- 10:33clay Shaw trial, Colonel Pierre Fink, one of the autopsy surgeons, conceded
- 10:39under cross examination that military brass took charge of the autopsy and prevented dissection of
- 10:46the back wound to determine the path of the bullet. Why and who were
- 10:50these individuals. That's a very good question, Jerry, and one that I
- 10:56would like to know the answer to. The likely answer is because the back
- 11:01wound did not traverse the body, it did not match up to the neck
- 11:03wound. That would be my guess. C Under whose direction did Commander Humes
- 11:11destroy his autopsy notes? Well, apparently he took upon himself to do so,
- 11:18at least according to him. D Why were ambiguous non fixed points used
- 11:24as measuring points in the autopsy report? In contrast, the long suppressed Berkeley
- 11:31death certificate uses two fixed points, the spinal column and the third thoracic vertebrae,
- 11:39resulting, incidentally in a location significantly lower than that found in the autopsy
- 11:45report and the testimony of the doctors, which is a problem. Folks,
- 11:52D I'm sorry, E. What has been the chain of possession of the
- 11:56autopsy material, who has had access and under what circumstances? Again a very
- 12:03good point and something that needs to be established. F. Executive session transcripts
- 12:09of the Warren Commission refer to the commission having seen at least some of the
- 12:13autopsy photos. A photo of the back wound is said to show it below
- 12:18the shoulder. There is other evidence to support this inference that this material was
- 12:22in fact seen by at least part of the commission. Why was this fact
- 12:26suppressed? And why do current descriptions of the material refer to only one photograph
- 12:31of the back wound, in which this location is ambiguous because of the position
- 12:35of the body and the placement of a ruler on top of the spinal column.
- 12:41Again, more good questions. G. Why are there now no X
- 12:46rays of the extremities when full body X rays are reported to have been taken.
- 12:52H Why do concurrent examinations of the autozi material locate the headwound some four
- 12:58inches higher than its localtion in the original autopsy report? Again another interesting question,
- 13:07why do fragments now appear in the throat when the autopsy doctors swore there
- 13:11were no such fragments. Assuming the authenticity of the autopsy material, and in
- 13:16view of the near pristine condition of CE three ninety nine, what does the
- 13:20existence of these additional fragments due to the continued viability of the single bullet theory?
- 13:30Jay are the wounds not only consistent with all shots coming from behind,
- 13:35but also consistent with having resulted from the type of rifle and the type of
- 13:37ammunition alleged to have caused them? K Where are the apparently missing photographs known
- 13:45to have been taken of the chess cavity? Section two, All major evidentiary
- 13:50tests undertaken by and for the Warrant Commission should be redone. This would apply
- 13:56particularly to the neutron activation analysis. Three. A sculpatory evidence on Oswald should
- 14:03be considered thoroughly. The Warrant Commission began with an assumption that Oswald was guilty
- 14:09and dismissed such evidence out of hand. Agreed Section four, the committee should
- 14:16investigate evidence that there is an ongoing campaign being waged to point the finger at
- 14:20Castro. Those connected with these allegations have curious inter relationships. A. Jack
- 14:28Anderson associates and sources include Edward P. Morgan, Frank Sturge's, and Hank
- 14:33Greenspun. Anderson owns a piece of Greenspun's newspaper, The Las Vegas Son b
- 14:41Edward P. Morgan, who was a lawyer for Howard Hughes, Hank Greenspun
- 14:46and Johnny Roselli negotiated the sale of the Desert Inn from Mode Dalits to Howard
- 14:52Hughes. Initial contact in the deal was Greenspun, who received a part of
- 14:58Morgan's finders fee. Morgan was Anderson's source on the Castros stories, and Dallas
- 15:03has connections with Eugene Brading, arrested in Dealey Plaza on the day of the
- 15:09assassination. C. Hank Greenspun close friend of Mayhew. Anderson and Morgan had
- 15:16close ties to Hughes, which ended at the same time. May Hughes did
- 15:22perform public relations for Dallas's Flamingo Club. D. Frank Sturgis, a friend
- 15:30of Anderson since the Bay of Pigs investigated by the Warrant Commission in sixty four
- 15:33because of his leaks to the Miami Herald implicating Castro in the assassination. Has
- 15:39had organized crime connections e Lonnie Hupkins, reporter involved in implicating connections between Oswald
- 15:48and the FBI and Castro and the assassination, allegedly was involved in a planned
- 15:54CIA contract assassination aimed at Chetty jagand had preassassination ties to the Dallas white Russian
- 16:03community with which Oswald associated. Section five. Some methods should be found by
- 16:10which staff will be able to take sworn depositions if all the crucial testimony is
- 16:14to be taken as it should be under oath Section six. Beware of this
- 16:18information, example, Hugh MacDonald be prepared for a flood of trivia from the
- 16:25FBI and CIA. I hope the foregoing is of some help. If you
- 16:30have any questions, I am ETRA disposal and will do anything I can to
- 16:33be of assistance to you. Sincerely, Jerry Pollokoff. So, I think
- 16:38Jerry did a good job there, feeding them a little information about what they
- 16:45should be looking for. And what they should focus on in the assassination investigation.
- 16:52Now. A year later, Jerry wrote to the Honorable Chris Dodd of
- 16:59the Unit the United States House of Representatives, and this was in April of
- 17:03nineteen seventy seven. He says, Dear Congressman Dodd, because I am covering
- 17:10the House investigation for New Times, I have done my best up until now
- 17:14to divorce my role as a student of the Kennedy assassination from my present role
- 17:18as a journalist. However, after receiving a copy of the accidentally released March
- 17:25seventeenth Executive Session transcript from another friend in the media, I find myself unable
- 17:30to ignore a section of this transcript which was largely glossed over by most of
- 17:34the press because of their lack of understanding of the basic facts of the case.
- 17:40I am referring to the briefing given the Committee by Robert Tannenbaum regarding leeds
- 17:45currently being pursued by the staff. Mister Dodd, I must be frank in
- 17:48telling you that I was appalled to find that in his seven months with the
- 17:53Committee, mister Tannenbaum has apparently learned next to nothing about the case and takes
- 17:59serious several leads that are dismissed as nonsense or disinformation by most, if not
- 18:04all, of the more knowledgeable critics. If this is allowed to go uncorrected,
- 18:11the end result will be an investigation that will make the Garrison Probe shine
- 18:15by comparison. What troubles me the most is the suspicion that what is revealed
- 18:21and the transcript is but the tip of the iceberg. If this is the
- 18:25material Tanna bamb Fields is credible enough to present to the Committee, I shuddered
- 18:30to think about what he is holding back. Specifically, I was struck by
- 18:34the following. Tana Baum begins his presentation with the description of a new witness
- 18:41who states that she was introduced to le Oswald of the CIA by Jack Ruby.
- 18:48This witness also claims to have taken a film of the assassination, which
- 18:51was later confiscated by two agents, one from the FBI and the other from
- 18:55the CIA. I believe you have already received the letter on this witness from
- 19:02Paul Hawk as a result of the inclusion of her tale in the most recent
- 19:06committee report. Her real name is Beverly Oliver, and I first heard her
- 19:11story over two years ago from Richard Sprague. I doubted its veracity then,
- 19:15and I doubt it even more now, since significant aspects of her story of
- 19:18change. This witness, who claims to be the elusive Babushka Ledy, an
- 19:26unidentified woman who appears to be holding a movie camera and appears in several photographs
- 19:30of daily Plaza taken during the assassination, is written up in books by Penn
- 19:34Jones Junior and Gary Shaw. Shaw states further that she was also present at
- 19:40a meeting between Jack Ruby and Richard Nixon. This woman's tale is so wild
- 19:45that I am amazed that it has given any amount of credibility by the committee.
- 19:49To begin with, she claims that she did not know what CI stood
- 19:52for when she was introduced to Oswald. I find it almost inconceivable that anyone
- 19:59would remember three random letters if they held no meaning to that person. Her
- 20:03story about to visit by an FBI man and a CIA man is equally unbelievable
- 20:07in view of the rivalry between the two organizations. In fact, when Missus
- 20:11Oliver originally recounted her story a few years back, she said the visitors were
- 20:17Texas Rangers, and her only testimony regarding Oswald was that she thought she might
- 20:22have seen him once with Ruby at the Carousel Club. Examination of the dearly
- 20:27Plaza photographs reveals a bubushka lady that appears to be somewhat heavy set and middle
- 20:34aged. Missus Oliver was a stunning young lady of about seventeen years old,
- 20:41with a statuesque figure at the time. Tannabaum's excitement at the testimony of the
- 20:47Parkland Hospital head and nurse reveals a lack of understanding of some of the most
- 20:51basic aspects of the case. The fragments referred to by Nurse Audrey Bell seemed
- 20:56to be the same ones referred to in the Warren report. The FBI acknowledged
- 21:02possession of three small fragments which were taken from the Governor's wrist. Certainly Tannabaum
- 21:07should have researched this point before jumping to the conclusions implicit in his briefing.
- 21:11To be sure, the single bullet theory cannot stand extensive scrutiny, and there
- 21:15is certainly evidence of too many fragments with too much cumulative weight. But one
- 21:21need only gain knowledge of the old evidence to demonstrate this fact. In describing
- 21:26Connolly's wounds, Tannanbaum reveals that he doesn't even know where they are. He
- 21:30seems to be describing four torso wounds while missing the wrist altogether, though it
- 21:36seems ambiguous from his language. It appears conceivable that Tannabaum is not even aware
- 21:41that the magic bullet was not found in Colony Connolly, but rather was discovered
- 21:48by an orderly after it rolled out from under a stretcher presumed by the Warrant
- 21:52Commission to have been Connolly's. I do not know what the committee thinks about
- 21:56the story told by willem Oltman's regarding George de Mornshield, but there are aspects
- 22:03of it that defy credibility from the outset, none of which seemed to have
- 22:07occurred to Tannenbaum. The biggest problem is the fact that it seems unlikely that
- 22:12Oswald and de Mornshield ever saw each other after April fifteenth, nineteen sixty three,
- 22:18when he and his wife Jean paid the Oswald's visit. Shortly thereafter,
- 22:22Oswald left for New Orleans and de Morninshield for Haiti. Another problem is that
- 22:26de Mornshield doesn't seem to have ever mentioned the name of hl Hunt until three
- 22:30weeks after The Dallas Morning News first ran the story about the note allegedly written
- 22:36by Oswald. To a quote mister Hunt, it seems unlikely that de Mornshield
- 22:41could have been middleman in a conspiracy while physically separated from the alleged assassin by
- 22:47so many miles. Furthermore, De Morninshield's protestations after the assassination that Oswald must
- 22:55have been a patsy seem out of character for the person who supposedly put the
- 22:59right on his hand. From a strictly personal point of view, I find
- 23:04myself wary of any conspiracy that places Oswald in the depository as one of the
- 23:08assassins. I feel that the evidence incontestably proves that Oswald never fired a shot.
- 23:17In describing the arrest of Eugene Hale Braiding, Tannebaum states that a shot
- 23:21fired from the Dow text building is consistent with a bullet that struck a curbstone
- 23:26on the south side of Elm Street. This is a theory that Richard Sprague,
- 23:30which to my knowledge, has never been scientifically substantiated. It could well
- 23:34be that this is the case, but it should be treated as no more
- 23:37than a hypothesis until the probability of such a such a trajectory can be scientifically
- 23:45determined. I am likewise disturbed by Tannenbaum's inferences regarding connections with Shawn Ferry.
- 23:52I know of no evidence that satisfactorily establishes that either man participated in a conspiracy
- 23:59to kill President Kennedy. There is a big difference between establishing some connections between
- 24:03these persons in Oswald and establishing their participation in such a plot. Certainly,
- 24:11this too should be explored, but Tannabaum's briefing seemed to me to imply an
- 24:15assumption of guilt. Again, I detect the influence of Richard Sprague, who
- 24:19is a vocal apologist for Garrison, and implies that Garrison proved his case and
- 24:25failed to obtain a conviction only because the jury was gotten to Tannabaum also airs
- 24:30in recounting testimony placing shawl Oswald, and Ferry together in Clinton, Louisiana and
- 24:36the company of anti Castro groups. There was persuasive testimony placing the trio together
- 24:42in Clinton, but there was no testimony linking them to anti Castro groups.
- 24:47There the occasion of the alleged event was a voter registration drive. Finally,
- 24:53Tannabaum discusses a doctor who was at a resident at Parkland Hospital on the day
- 24:59of the assassination, basing his comments not upon firsthand testimony, but rather on
- 25:03the second hand assertions of a friend who quote has come forward and told us
- 25:10about this. Unquote, this resident appears to contest the official description of the
- 25:15wounds as described by the Warrant Commission. Quoting Tannenbaum, it was his impression
- 25:22that an entry wound on the Governor's body. There was an entry wound on
- 25:26the governor's body. This is the first I have heard that all of Connolly's
- 25:30wounds were exit wounds. Evidently the assassins were hidden inside Connolly's abdomen. Obviously,
- 25:42Tannonbaum is confused and means to say something other than what he said.
- 25:45But the very idea of relying upon this type of second hand testimony when the
- 25:51committee as merely to order a physical examination of Connolly strikes me. As in
- 25:56basilik, it seems likely that Connolly's wounds are other than represented by his physicians.
- 26:03Kennedy's wounds are, of course quite another matter. Entirely Tannabaum repeats the
- 26:08secondhand assertions that the resident attempted to examine the president's wounds as was and was
- 26:14rebuffed, which by his experience, he deemed to be quite unusual. Just
- 26:21how often, then, in this residence experience, did he attempt to examine
- 26:25the remains of a dead president of the United States, Mister Dodd. What
- 26:30really disturbs me about all the above is that mister Tannebaum, whom I am
- 26:34pleased at least, seems to be convinced that there was a conspiracy, seems
- 26:38to be relying on the expertise of Richard Sprague and is ignoring several scholarly experts
- 26:45whom he is going to have to consult if he is to conduct a meaningful
- 26:49investigation. Sprague has done a masterful job of collecting and collating photographic evidence relevant
- 26:56to the Kennedy assassination friend of mine and I like him a great deal.
- 27:02When it comes to theories about the assassination. However, Sprague is prone toward
- 27:07the wildest of fantasies. By no stretch of the imagination can he be called
- 27:11a true scholar with regard to the minutia of the case. People like Paul
- 27:17HoTT Sock and Peter Dale Scott of Berkeley, Howard Roffman of Gainesville, Mary
- 27:22Farrell of Dallas, Mark Allen of Washington, and a few others who do
- 27:26possess this scholarship have been virtually ignored by the committee. At one point,
- 27:32the Committee went so far as to send out form letters to the critics requesting
- 27:36relevant photographs and documents. I understand that controversy will arise from extensive dealings with
- 27:41the critics, but the alternative is an investigation that, without their considerable experience
- 27:47and expertise, will inevitably lead down blind alleys and false trails, and in
- 27:52the end will produce nothing except more questions for future historians to ponder. Can
- 27:57you even imagine any other so object where it would be considered controversial for a
- 28:02conngressional investigation to consult experts regarding the subject under investigation. Thank you for taking
- 28:11the time to read this letter. I am also in closing for your information
- 28:15a memoranda prepared by me last year as a request of Committee staff regarding how
- 28:18the Committee should proceed. Sincerely, yours, Jerry Polakov. You know he
- 28:25brings up some good points there when it comes to wanting to get respected critics
- 28:37involved in the investigation, you know, to kind of help steer the investigation.
- 28:42So when you leave it up to people who aren't familiar with the case,
- 28:47things get a little wacky. Which I think the HSCA did a fairly
- 28:55decent job in their investigation. They went down a lot of rabbit holes and
- 29:03extracted a lot of never before heard information from never before talked to witnesses.
- 29:11Could they have done a better job, Sure, sure, you know,
- 29:15hindsight's twenty twenty. But you know, in the end, at least Jerry
- 29:18Poulakoff got his wish and Tannebaum was ousted and they brought Blakey in, which
- 29:26I don't know how much better he was, but you know, it is
- 29:32what it is, all right. Next up, we have a letter from
- 29:37Jack Peebles, and again this is from nineteen seventy six, and it is
- 29:44also to Representative Thomas Downing of the Select Committee on Assassinations, Dear Representative Downing.
- 29:55Now, Jack Peebles was an attorney at law in New Orleans, Okay,
- 30:00Dear Representative Downing, I represent a client in the New Orleans area who
- 30:06may have information relevant to the inquiries of the Select Committee on Assassinations. My
- 30:12client is a professional person who holds a PhD degree in the biological sciences and
- 30:19is currently teaching and doing research in the field. She advises that during April
- 30:26of nineteen sixty three, she became acquainted with one jose A. Rivera in
- 30:33Washington, d C. Who at the time was connected to the National Institute
- 30:37of Health as an administrator. My client believes that mister Rivera may have had
- 30:44some connection with research activities of the Central Intelligence Agency and may have conducted unauthorized
- 30:51experiments on her with drugs during the spring of nineteen sixty three. More interesting,
- 30:59she further advises that at the time, the same mister Rivera gave her
- 31:03a message to give to Lee Harvey Oswald in New Orleans upon her return,
- 31:10and in fact she did telephone and number provided by mister Rivera and spoke to
- 31:15someone who identified himself as Lee Harvey Oswald. She further advises that she gave
- 31:22this information to the government immediately after the assassination of President Kennedy, but no
- 31:27further inquiries were made of her. She has recently written the CIA and FBI
- 31:33and requested information under the Freedom of Information Act, and these agencies have replied
- 31:38that they have absolutely no records of significance concerning her. My client would like
- 31:45to provide you with any information she can, if you feel that it may
- 31:48be helpful to your investigation. She realizes that she cannot produce independent verification for
- 31:55much of what she states, and she does not want to be embarrassed by
- 31:59having her name in your public records as having been a person who makes sensational
- 32:04allegations. Therefore, she has asked me to communicate with you and see if
- 32:08arrangements can be made so that if she does provide a statement to you,
- 32:13the statement will remain confidential and her identity will remain confidential unless your investigation produces
- 32:21independent verification of her statements. Only in that event would she be willing to
- 32:25have her identity revealed. I am not personally acquainted with this client, but
- 32:30I can assure you that she has produced sufficient evidence to me to establish her
- 32:35identity, the identity of mister Rivera, and I have noticed no contradictions or
- 32:39behavior on her part which would cause me to dismiss her statement out of hand.
- 32:45If you wish to inquire further into this matter, let me know.
- 32:47Thank you for your attention to the above, yours truly, Jack Keebles.
- 32:57So we have a missis Tree woman who apparently was dosed with something probably LSD
- 33:07and had things done to her by jose Rivera. So is this some kind
- 33:21of weird payback in a roundabout kind of way, or was this something that
- 33:28actually happened. Did Rivera tell her to contact Lee Harvey Oswald in New Orleans
- 33:35and tell it give him a message? What was the message? That's what
- 33:38I'd like to know. What the hell was the message. I don't know
- 33:45if they further investigated this allegation or not, but very interesting, very interesting,
- 33:55And just like that, folks, through the magic of the pause button
- 33:59and a little googling, I've got the rest of the story. And it's
- 34:07a wild one. So apparently, in nineteen ninety one, a woman by
- 34:15the name of Adele Edison made her story public in the Third Decade, published
- 34:22by Jerry Rose, and it was called from April to November and back again,
- 34:30and to protect her identity, was published under the byline of K.
- 34:32S. Turner in the November nineteen ninety one edition of the bi Monthly Journal.
- 34:39So we know what she claimed now remember the letter I wrote read to
- 34:45you was from nineteen seventy six. All right, this is fifteen years later.
- 34:52Okay, So either this woman Adele Edison, is batshit crazy and has
- 34:58been holding on to this story for all these years and still going with it
- 35:04despite the fact that I guess the HSCA didn't really look into it any further
- 35:08than that. But again, she's regurgitating the same thing fifteen years later,
- 35:14and now it has perked the interest of some assassination researchers. So let's see
- 35:22what she had to say fifteen years later, says. There are, however,
- 35:31few official documentary reports on the matter, although some are forthcoming in response
- 35:37to the JFK Assassination Records Review Act. But Adele Edison's story can be independently
- 35:44confirmed in many respects without official documentation, and subsequent inquiries by Dick Russell,
- 35:51Larry Hapanin, John Gooch, and myself I'm reading from a Bill Kelly article
- 36:00have confirmed much of what she has to say, and at this point the
- 36:04lack of documentation seems to make what she has to say even more significant.
- 36:07It is a story that provides numerous leads that should be pursued Edison's article in
- 36:14the Third Decade describes how she came to meet doctor Jose Rivera at a medical
- 36:17conference in Atlantic City, New Jersey, in April of nineteen sixty three.
- 36:22She and Rivera were both medical professionals. Edison in her third year of a
- 36:27Tulane University School of Medicine postdoctoral fellowship in conjunction with the National Institute of Health
- 36:32Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness. She had previously worked on the faculty of
- 36:38Rockefeller University, the University of Texas at San Antonio, and and Saint Mary's
- 36:45Dominican College and Delgado Community College in New Orleans. When she met him,
- 36:51doctor Rivera was manning at booth at the Atlantic City Medical Convention. Upon learning
- 36:57that Edison was with Tulane in New Orleans, Rivera said he had been on
- 37:00the faculty of the biochemistry department at Loyola, which is also in New Orleans,
- 37:05and that he was currently living in DC at the time of their meeting.
- 37:09Edison described Rivera as approximately forty five or fifty years of age, about
- 37:15five foot three or four inches in height, and obese, sounds like a
- 37:22looker. His hair was dark brown, almost black, with some gray.
- 37:27He was balding at the forehead and crown. His eyes were brown, and
- 37:30he wore corrective glasses with very thick lenses, which greatly magnified the size of
- 37:37his eyes. Oh boy, what a handsome fellow. Uh. His complexion
- 37:49was quite dark, and he spoke English with a distinct Hispanic accent. The
- 37:53Atlantic City Convention Authority records reflected that the NIH sponsored a high blood pressure symposium
- 38:00at the Atlantic City Convention Hall in April of sixty three. Edison testified before
- 38:06the AARRB in Dallas on November eighteenth, nineteen ninety four, that the meetings
- 38:13in Atlantic City were organized by the Federation of American Societies of Experimental Biology,
- 38:19an umbrella group of six major biological societies, including the American Physiological Society,
- 38:24for which Edison gave a report on her research. The strictly professional conversation between
- 38:30Edison and Rivera became friendly, or, as Edison explained it, I befriended
- 38:36him or he befriended me. The NIH was their first common tie, with
- 38:40their mutual professional acquaintances in New Orleans providing additional associations. It turned out that
- 38:47he had taught at Loyola, and we knew some people in common who were,
- 38:52for example, doctor Fred Brazda, who was chairman of Biochemistry now at
- 38:57LSU Medical School, and a few other people. I was planning to go
- 39:00to Bethesda and Washington and visit with colleagues and friends at NIH and also see
- 39:06the NIH. Edison later testified, and so he had, in the course
- 39:12of our conversations and so on, invited me to his home to have dinner
- 39:15with him and his wife and daughter, and also to help me obtain hotel
- 39:21or motel space from my visit in Bethesda after these meetings, and to give
- 39:25me a sightseeing tour and so on. So Edison arrived in DC on Monday,
- 39:30April twenty second, nineteen sixty three. As Rivera had requested. She
- 39:36telephoned him at his office, and his secretary arranged for her accommodations at a
- 39:39Bethesda, Maryland motel. Rivera picked up Edison in his car and explained that
- 39:45his wife, who was a nurse, had been called into duty at a
- 39:49hospital. So the two of them had dinner at a Washington restaurant called Blackie's
- 39:53House of Beef. It was while standing in line waiting to be seated.
- 40:01Edison recalled when doctor Rivera began to talk of his travels in conjunction with his
- 40:07work, and he spoke of Dallas, Texas. Edison quoted Rivera as saying,
- 40:13when you go to Dallas, you should go to the Carousel Club because
- 40:16it's a very nice nightclub. Edison made a mental note of a merry go
- 40:21round while Rivera asked her if she knew Lee Harvey Oswald. He told her
- 40:25that Oswald had lived in the Soviet Union, was married to a Russian,
- 40:29had a child, and they were planning on moving to New Orleans, where
- 40:31Edison was then living. She distinctly made a mental impression of the name.
- 40:37I vaguely wondered if he was related to a boy I had gone to high
- 40:39school with whose name was Fred Oswald. Rivera encouraged Edison to meet the oswald
- 40:45saying that you should get to know them. She assumed that Oswald was a
- 40:49fellow medical research scientist. Well, he was about as far away from that
- 40:53as you can get, Adele. Edison and Rivera then made plans to the
- 41:00next night when she would get a sight scene to her and could have dinner
- 41:04with Rivera. At his home with his wife and daughter. After excuse me
- 41:07spending a day with friends, Edison was picked up by Rivera at her motel,
- 41:14where a tall, sharp faced man hailed Rivera and addressed him as colonel.
- 41:19They spoke for quite a long while about their times together in an army
- 41:22base. His friend spoke of his current work in the Army on telemetry and
- 41:27some work with cameras and telephoto lenses. Rivera later told Edison that we're photographing
- 41:32demonstrators with telephoto cameras from rooftops. We'll identify individual demonstrators and put their names
- 41:38in computer files. We've already started this on the West coast. Edison wondered
- 41:45how that could be related to his work as a science administrator at NNDB,
- 41:50until Rivera told her of his other office on the Hill and ties with quote
- 41:54Foggy Bottom, which Edison thought to be a residential section of the According to
- 42:01Edison, after a lengthy drive to view the Cherry Trees, the National Library
- 42:06of Congress, Walter Reid, Army Institute in Hospital, the Capitol Building,
- 42:09Georgetown, and other sites, we started to approach the White House. While
- 42:15they passed the White House, a number of times. The first time they
- 42:17went by, Rivera asked Edison, I wonder what Jackie will do when her
- 42:22husband dies. After a pause, and Edison's incredulous. What Rivera said,
- 42:28Oh, I meant the baby. She might lose the baby. Edison didn't
- 42:31even know Jackie was pregnant at the time. That was the first inkling I
- 42:37had that Rivera might be implying something sinister concerning President Kennedy. Then every time
- 42:44we toured around the White House, he asked me if I saw Caroline on
- 42:46her pony macaroni and all kinds of crazy nonsense, And I was beginning to
- 42:51think that I was with an absolute madman. Rivera's part of the conversation at
- 42:57times was difficult to follow, but many of his statements, such as the
- 43:00reference to Jackie, seemed deliberately placed. When he spoke of President Kennedy,
- 43:06Rivera was extremely critical of Kennedy's position on civil rights. Rivera made many disparaging
- 43:12remarks about black people and the civil rights movement. Rivera also mentioned the Nih
- 43:19Edison remembers several times during the course of this evening, and the previous one.
- 43:22Rivera referred to the NIH being called the reservation because there were so many
- 43:27chiefs and no Indians. I wondered why he had to repeat this so many
- 43:31times. Edison, as a professional research scientist, suspected Rivera was using hypnotic
- 43:37suggestion techniques on her and possibly even drugs. He spoke of hypnosis. He
- 43:44had knowledge of hypnotic techniques and the uses of LSD ding ding Ding, a
- 43:51psycho mimetic and hype hypnogogic drug which increases susceptibility to suggestions without causing amnesia.
- 44:00Since his wife again was called in to work at the hospital, Rivera and
- 44:04Edison had dinner at the Twin Bridges at the Marriotte Motor Hotel across the Potomac
- 44:08River. While the dinner was relatively uneventful, Rivera did ask Edison some strange
- 44:14questions, like if she knew a lawyer named John apt. After we finished
- 44:19eating, he asked me to do a favor for him. When I arrived
- 44:22home, Rivera wanted Edison to contact Winston DA mont Sebert a loyalty I'm sorry,
- 44:29a Loyola faculty member who was leaving New Orleans. Edison wrote a note
- 44:34to herself. Winston da mont Severert called doctor Rivera when leaving New Orleans.
- 44:40Then Rivera said to also call Lee Harvey Oswald at eight nine nine four two
- 44:45four four. Write down this name, Lee Harvey Oswald. Here's the message,
- 44:53folks, tell him to kill the chief Rivera. Sarah then contradicted himself,
- 45:00saying, no, no, no, don't write that down. You'll
- 45:04remember it when you get to New Orleans. We're just playing a little joke
- 45:07on him. Edison said that she still assumed the joke would be on Oswald,
- 45:12whom she thought was a scientist and friend of Rivera's. She thought the
- 45:15chief was a reference to Elizabeth Hartman, the chief of the Grants and Awards
- 45:21section of the nih whom Rivera had earlier joked about as being like the chief
- 45:24of a reservation with too many chiefs and not enough Indians. Edison remembers Rivera
- 45:31then being agitated and excited. He began talking strangely about it happening, and
- 45:37drew a diagram on a napkin, almost incoherent and very agitated. Quote.
- 45:43It will be on the fifth floor. There'll be some men up there,
- 45:45he said. Edison, quoting Rivera, is saying nonsensical things like Oswald was
- 45:52not what he seems. We're going to send him to the library to read
- 45:54about great assassinations and history. After it's over, he'll call app to defend
- 45:59him. After it happens, the president's best friend will commit suicide. He'll
- 46:04jump out of a window because of his grief. It will happen after the
- 46:07shrinersh circus comes to New Orleans. After it's over, the men will be
- 46:12out of the country. Remember the first time it happens, won't be real.
- 46:16Edison recalls, he did not respond to any of my questions about what
- 46:21was to happen, and I became even more concerned and suspicious about his odd
- 46:24behavior and statements. As I entered his car, he asked me to destroy
- 46:29the note that I had made and to forget what had just happened. It
- 46:34did not dawn on me that he could have been referring to an assassination of
- 46:37the president. The Chief Rivera threatened to Edison about going to the FBI,
- 46:43saying they'll want that note. Don't give it to them. I don't want
- 46:45to have to hurt you. We'll be watching you, Edison said. I
- 46:49became very frightened. I didn't even understand what he was talking about even though
- 46:52he had made references to the assassination of the president. About a week after
- 46:58Adele returned home to New Orleans, around May one, sixty three, she
- 47:01called the eight nine nine four to two four four number Rivera had given her
- 47:06from Lee Harvey Oswald, whom she believed was a research scientist colleague of doctor
- 47:12Rivers, who had returned from Russia with a Russian wife and recently moved to
- 47:16New Orleans. A man who answered the phone said there was nobody there by
- 47:21that name. So a week later, approximately May ninth to the twelfth,
- 47:24I dialed again, thinking I might have missed dialed the first time. The
- 47:29same man answered and seemed surprised when she asked for Oswald, as he said,
- 47:32well, they've just arrived. Although Oswald wasn't there. Edison spoke with
- 47:37his wife briefly, and although she spoke with a Russian accent, Marina seemed
- 47:42to understand the conversation, didn't know doctor Rivera, and said it was okay
- 47:45for Edison to call back when her husband was there. The third time she
- 47:51called, the phone was answered by the same man, whom Edison believed was
- 47:54the landlord. Oswald came to the phone, but denied knowing doctor Jose Rivera,
- 48:00Washington, d C. That's strange because he apparently knows you and your
- 48:05wife and your phone number, Edison told him. I then asked Oswald for
- 48:09the location of the telephone, and he courteously gave me an address on Magazine
- 48:14Street, which I placed to be somewhere near the five hundred block for five
- 48:19thousand blocks. Sorry, I thanked him and apologized for bothering him. Still
- 48:23thinking that he was a scientist, I wondered why his scientists will be living
- 48:28in a rather run down part of the city. Needless to say, I
- 48:30did not deliver Rivera's message to kill the chief to Oswald. What is really
- 48:37strange is that doctor or Colonel Jose Rivera in d C new Oswald's New Orleans
- 48:43telephone number on Tuesday, April twenty third, before Oswald himself knew where he
- 48:49was moving to in New Orleans. It was the following day, on Wednesday,
- 48:52April twenty fourth, when Ruth Payne drove from Irving to the Oswald's Neeley
- 48:57Street apartment in Dallas to find the o Oswald's all packed and ready to move
- 49:01to New Orleans. They had quite suddenly. Marina later said it was because
- 49:06of the Walker shooting incident, decided to move to New Orleans, where Oswald
- 49:10was born. They asked Repaying for a ride to the bus station, and
- 49:15she was startled by this sudden decision. Reathpayning discussed the matter with them in
- 49:20the car on the way to the bus station and convinced them that because they
- 49:22didn't know where Oswald would work or where they were going to stay, Marina
- 49:27and their daughter should just stay with her in Irving, and Oswald went on
- 49:30alone to New Orleans to find a job and located an apartment. Oswald arrived
- 49:36in New Orleans by bus and called his aunt Lilian Morett to announce that he
- 49:39had returned home and to ask if he could stay with them at seven five
- 49:44seven French Street while he looked for work. Missus Morett was surprised, but
- 49:49agreed to take Oswald on as a guest until he obtained a job and an
- 49:52apartment. After filing for unemployment conversation extensions for his work in Dallas at Jagger's
- 49:59child Stowveall, which required cross state approvals, Oswald applied for work at a
- 50:06number of locations, including the William b Riley Coffee Company at six four zero
- 50:10Magazine Street, where he listed three references his uncle John Marrett, a Sergeant
- 50:17Robert Hydell, and Lieutenant j Evans, the last two of which the Warrant
- 50:22report claimed are apparently fictitious names, but they're not fictitious. Oswald did know
- 50:30a Highdell in the Marines who was living in New Orleans at the time,
- 50:34and there was indeed a j. Evans, because, as a report notes
- 50:37on the same page. Also on May ninth, Oswald obtained an apartment at
- 50:43four nine zero five Dashed Lear seven Magazine Street with the help of Myrtle Evans,
- 50:50who had known him when he was a child, and Myrtle had a
- 50:52husband named Julian when he was young. Oswald's mother had rented an apartment from
- 50:59Myrtle and Julian Evans. After the assassination, Myrtle Evans characterized Oswald as a
- 51:05spoiled brat to the Warrenant Commission and Marina's bigrapher, Priscilla Johnson McMillan. Myrtle
- 51:10also helped Oswald find the Magazine Street apartment in the same coincidental way that Payne
- 51:16found Oswald a job at the school book Depository, recreating Oswald's reintroduction into his
- 51:22old neighborhood. Lee went to their building and Julian Evans, who was seated
- 51:27at breakfast drinking his last cup of coffee, recognized him right away. He
- 51:31had known Lee both as a child and as a teenager, and there was
- 51:35something about him that neither he nor Myrtle liked. Julian finished his coffee,
- 51:39shook hands with the caller, and left from work. His wife, Myrtle,
- 51:44a heavy set woman in her fifties who wore glasses, had red hair
- 51:47and a bun, peeped at Lee closely. I know you don't I sure,
- 51:52I am Lee, Oswalt. I was just waiting to see when you
- 51:57were going to recognize me. Myrtle and Julian thought Oswald was still in Russia,
- 52:01even though there was something she didn't like about Oswald. Myrtle took Oswald
- 52:07to lunch and helped him find the apartment on Magazine Street. According to Priscilla
- 52:12Johnson McMillan, however, she drove Oswald around in her car looking for four
- 52:16rent signs until they found one on Magazine Street. Lee spotted one and they
- 52:21went in. There were two apartments for rent at four nine oh seven Magazine
- 52:25Street, and the bigger one looked as if it might do. It was
- 52:29on the ground floor. It had a long living room, a screened in
- 52:32porch, a yard, and the kind of iron fence the children can't crawl
- 52:37through. The rent was sixty five dollars a month. Myrtle advised Lee that
- 52:42it was the best value for his money and he'd better take it. The
- 52:45landlady was Missus Jesse Garner, who lived with her husband in an apartment next
- 52:49door in the same building complex. Oswald told Missus Garner that he worked for
- 52:53the Leon Israel Company and three hundred Magazine Street, when he actually had obtained
- 52:58a job that morning Atthy William Riley Coffee Company on the same street. It
- 53:02was Jesse Garner who most likely answered the telephone three times that Adele Edison called
- 53:07at the request of doctor Jose Rivera. So, I mean, it just
- 53:15goes on and on, but that you get the gist of it and feel
- 53:21free folks to look At September ninety nine, an article by Bill Kelly called
- 53:29a New oswalll Witness goes public about Adele Edison. So was Adele Edison full
- 53:37of shit? Or was she legit? If we didn't have this correspondence from
- 53:45nineteen seventy six trying to get her story to the House of that Committee on
- 53:51Assassinations to be investigated, I would most likely go with the former rather than
- 53:59the latter. But since we have that, and many of the contemporary JFK
- 54:06researchers were able to corroborate a lot of her story, it's interesting. But
- 54:13again, what does it mean? I have no earthly idea and that all
- 54:20spawned from a letter from Jack to the House Select Committee on Assassinations. Now,
- 54:27let's get to Julia, right, Julia, Julia Julia. On the
- 54:34morning of the President's assassination, in the vicinity of eleven o'clock, I was
- 54:42driving west on Elm Street towards the Triple Underpass. There was a green pickup
- 54:47truck parked on the right hand side of the road with two right wheels up
- 54:52on the curve. I was delayed by traffic congestion long enough to observe a
- 54:57man removed from the back of the truck a rifle wrapped in paper. Because
- 55:01of the delay caused by traffic, I happened to see the face of the
- 55:06driver the truck quite clearly. Whilest I was stopped there, he looked at
- 55:10me twice. This man was, as I later recognized from his pictures,
- 55:15Jack Ruby. The next morning, FBI agents showed me photographs. This was
- 55:20on Saturday, the day after the assassination and the day before Ruby shot Oswald.
- 55:27The FBI then showed me some photographs to choose from. One of the
- 55:30men I picked out was Jack Ruby. When one of the FBI agents turned
- 55:34the picture over, I saw Ruby's name on the back. At the same
- 55:37time, I also picked out possibilities three other men who were of the same
- 55:42type with regard to facial features. This was on Saturday morning, the day
- 55:46before Ruby went to the police station and shot Oswald. The next morning,
- 55:52I was looking at television with my family when I saw Ruby shoot Oswald.
- 55:55I said, that was the man I saw in the truck. From the
- 56:00view the television screen gave a Ruby, especially when they showed it again slowly,
- 56:06I recognized him as the man who was at the wheel of the truck
- 56:08on Friday, and as the man whose picture the FBI showed me on Saturday.
- 56:15I know just recently, uh sorry. Part of this copy is I
- 56:24have just recently read a report dated eleven twenty five, sixty three, which
- 56:31refers to my being shown a photograph of Ruby. It says that quote,
- 56:37I could not identify him as the person. This is not an accurate statement,
- 56:42because I did pick out Ruby's picture. Also, this report does not
- 56:45mention the fact that they showed me Ruby's picture on November the twenty third,
- 56:50not the twenty fifth, the day before he shot Oswald. I have also
- 56:54been shown a separate FBI report dated eleven twenty three, sixty three, which
- 57:00is the day they showed me Ruby's picture. This report states, quote,
- 57:04she advised that there was a man sitting under the wheel of the car,
- 57:07slouched over the wheel. This man was wearing a green jacket and described as
- 57:13a white man who appeared to be about forty to forty five years of age
- 57:16and to be of heavy build. This report then goes on to say of
- 57:21the second man, the one who got the gun out of the back of
- 57:22the truck, that I could identify that second man if I saw him.
- 57:27However, I did not indicate that to the FBI at this time. That
- 57:31I only felt able to identify the man with the gun and not the driver.
- 57:37Contrary to this indication, I had no doubts about what the driver's face
- 57:39looked like. This was on the same day they showed me Ruby's picture among
- 57:45others, and the day when I picked him in three similar pictures as looking
- 57:49like the driver of the truck. I do not know whether the other three
- 57:52pictures shown me were other men who looked like Ruby, or whether they were
- 57:57three other pictures of Jack Ruby, but they definitely showed me Jack Ruby,
- 58:00and I definitely picked him out as looking like the driver. Also, this
- 58:06FBI report dated eleven twenty three, sixty three has me describing the green pickup
- 58:10truck as having a sign painted on the door. It reads on the driver's
- 58:17door the words air conditioning printed in black letters, and the words formed a
- 58:24half moon shape. This is not true. Every time I was interviewed,
- 58:29and at least two of the interviews were by the FBI, I stated that
- 58:32there was no sign of any kind on the side of the truck. The
- 58:37words air conditioning were not painted on the truck, nor were any other words.
- 58:40It was a plain green truck without any printing on it, and I
- 58:44made this clear from the outset. The same thing was done to another purported
- 58:49statement which had been printed up as my quote Affidavid, with the heading Sheriff's
- 58:53Department, County of Dallas. That Affidavid is also described on the bottom of
- 58:58the copy I have just seen as Decker Exhibit five to three two three.
- 59:04Neither of the signatures on the two pages of this Affidavid are mine, although
- 59:07they are fairly close imitations, except for the way the capital A is written
- 59:12in my second name, and I have always used a pointed capital A,
- 59:16and whoever signed my name on these two pages used a round capital AA each
- 59:21time. Also, I note that a woman has signed her name as a
- 59:25notary public and has indicated that this alleged statement was sworn to and subscribed before
- 59:30her. This is also untrue. On no occasion during any of my questioning
- 59:36was a woman ever present. Like the FBI statement, the affidavit of the
- 59:42Dallas Sheriff's Department also has me saying that the truck had air conditioning painted on
- 59:46the side in black oval letters. This is not true. There were no
- 59:52letters painted on it whatsoever. That Affidavid also has me stating, with regard
- 59:59to the driver that quote, I could not see him too clearly that is
- 1:00:02not true. I saw the driver very clearly. I looked right in his
- 1:00:07face and he looked at me twice. It was Jack Ruby. And I
- 1:00:13was not asked to testify before the Warren Commission. Julia Ann Mercer. Now
- 1:00:20this was an affidavid that she wrote and signed for the Yarrison Investigation on January
- 1:00:29sixth, nineteen sixty eight, which is interesting, folks. It's interesting.
- 1:00:36So you know, there's more evidence of if she's being truthful here, of
- 1:00:40the FBI and the Sheriff's office altering her testimony for what reason, I don't
- 1:00:49know. And again interesting that she was not called before the Warren Commission and
- 1:00:53she was labeled a nut job. And one last little thing here that I
- 1:01:00came across and found, and I wish that I could show you a picture
- 1:01:06of it, because you know that would do it a lot more justice.
- 1:01:10But I came across a photograph or not photograph, but a mimeographs copy somehow
- 1:01:23the Garrison Investigation received on September eighteenth, nineteen sixty seven. And it is
- 1:01:30a library card in the name or it's from the New Orleans Public Library in
- 1:01:38New Orleans, of course, and this is what it says. On it
- 1:01:44present this card. Each time you borrow a book, you are responsible for
- 1:01:47books borrowed on this card and at the very topic. It's an adult borrower's
- 1:01:53card. Name CLYM. Bertran, Address thirty one hundred Louisiana, Louisiana Avenue
- 1:02:05Parkway, New Orleans, Louisiana, seven oh one two five telephone eight nine
- 1:02:13five six seven three five business telephone five two five eight two oh nine business
- 1:02:20International trademark business address at the foot of Canal Street, Signature CLEM. Bertrand,
- 1:02:30And on the back says, I hereby agree to the following to be
- 1:02:32responsible for the return of the library all materials borrowed through the use of this
- 1:02:37card, and to pay all library charges for such materials not returned, whin
- 1:02:42due to pay all library charges for materials damaged through negligence while in possession of
- 1:02:47the user of this card. That when information on the face of this card
- 1:02:52is no longer correct, it may be it is my responsibility to exchange this
- 1:02:55card for a new one showing correct information. Loss of this car does not
- 1:03:00cancel the above agreement, Signed CLYM. Bertrand. Now what's interesting is this
- 1:03:07address of thirty one hundred Louisiana Parkway. Louisiana Avenue Parkway is in fact the
- 1:03:14same road that David Ferry lived on. Not and play Syall lived on Dauphine
- 1:03:20Street, so but I believe David Ferry lived in the thirty three hundred like
- 1:03:27thirty three thirty Louisiana Avenue Parkway, So it's in the same roughly blocked like
- 1:03:36real close, which is interesting. I don't know what it means either,
- 1:03:43but god damn it, it's hella interesting, just like all kinds of other
- 1:03:46stuff you know that I bring you every week here on the Lonecoming Podcast.
- 1:03:52Remember no new shows will be on YouTube for the foreseeable future until it gets
- 1:03:58resolved, So find an auditory stream you like, subscribe, download, listen,
- 1:04:05follow on all the socials at the Lone Gumming seven such your boy Peace
- 1:04:39Relore three Roo that he was like, oh cheer that everyone who was going
- 1:05:05on brown she's a man already. Don't believe one that they tell you be
- 1:05:20you a biby eye, the big lie t to tell you the biggie bet
- 1:05:39that till the chap came. Yeah, they go little more waiting long Sofa
- 1:06:01The Dumper Roup at the con the Coup of the pen I do with ball.
- 1:06:11If my gossip song tell me to tell you your bum, the lines
- 1:06:34have to tell you the biggest thing that you take a pair take know about
- 1:06:47word Oh wait try wait buy hbt hapic wait, throw my hand up from
- 1:07:01manything bought uh. Kennedy him that we caught him head and he fell faint,
- 1:07:05down him back, made him his card. One was on him head
- 1:07:11Kennedy card. Oh no, I don't believe was the challenge you. I
- 1:07:24don't know the be the bigging that you t cayehan. We're all oh way
- 1:07:54oh where Oh I'll get the flat raise the right to the f m hm