پدرم رئیس‌جمهور جان اف. کندی را کشت: خاطرات

"In my more than half a century of studying the issues of the assassination, I have heard many stories and have never been as impressed as I am with Bruce's. I do believe that this is a true and factual story concerning the assassination of President Kennedy, finally. In the fourteen publications that I have released since 1975, I have always dealt with the physical evidence in the case and never tried to deal with a story of the inner workings of the conspiracy. This is the first time that I've dealt with the part of the biggest crime of the twentieth century. Others have unfortunately rushed to judgment and scorned other stories about the assassination, and thrown away what might have been important historical evidence. I suggest that the reader keep an open mind and understand what Bruce has gone through to bring us his story."#x9D; -- Robert Groden Robert Groden has been researching the assassination of President John F. Kennedy since 1964 and has been considered a leading critic of the Warren Report since 1969. To the vast majority of Americans, Robert Groden is the assassination investigation. Mr. Groden has been accepted as the world's leading authority on the photographic evidence in the Kennedy murder since 1973."-- Provided by Freading About the Author Dedication Copyright Information © Acknowledgment Eisenhower’s Parting Speech on the ‘Military Industrial Complex’ Air Force General Barry M. Goldwater Quote from 1964 Speech The Speech That Started It All Air Force General Charles Born’ Speech, Marking the President for Death The Book: Finally, the Truth Introduction by Robert Groden A Word from the Author, Bruce H. Bell How I Knew What I Know The Instigators General Curtis LeMay General Charles Born Allen Dulles Orris and Maxine Bell My Grandfather, Emmet Delmon Bell Orris Emmet Bell: The Early Years Orris, as a Young Man Maxine Bell U.S. Chemical Milling Corp. and Charles Lundquist My Sister Dies and Orris Takes Bruce Rabbit Hunting The Move to Texas The Move to Dallas / Fort Worth Orris as a Troubleshooter for the Aerospace Industry The Family 1957 Through 1961 Maxine Attempts Suicide Orris s Depression Guns and Hunting The 1960 Presidential Election U.S. Sonics The Trip to SAC Headquarters in Early 1961 U.S. Sonics: The Beginning The Trinity River and Its Levees U.S. Sonics: Hotbed of Anti-Kennedy Hate and White Supremacy Rhetoric U.S. Sonics as a CIA Front Kennedy’s Mistakes The Bay of Pigs Kennedy's Suicide Mission The Cuban Missile Crisis The Hawk: A Sign The Decision Is Made The Early Active Players The Richardson-Murchison Team A. L. Hunt Ed Nesbitt David McCord Charles Lyon Jeffrey Miller Searcy Dobkins The Mafia and Its Role The Mafia Orris Emmet Bell Himself Johnny Roselli Carlos Marcello Santo Trafficante Sam Giancana Joseph Civello Jack Ruby Other Prominent Figures J. Edgar Hoover George de Mohrenschildt Michael and Ruth Paine The Fort Worth Petroleum Club Other Dynamics The Role of Religion The Role of the Occult The Role of Racism Things Begin to Change The End of U.S. Sonics as a Functioning Business I Meet Jack Ruby The Rifle Orris s General Dynamics Gunsmith U.S. Sonics, After General Born’s Speech U.S. Sonics in January 1963 Security at U.S. Sonics Bruce s Personal Life After Born’s Speech Vice President Lyndon Johnson Roscoe White and J.D. Tippit Lee Harvey Oswald Daddy Brings Home Lee Oswald and Family Lee at U.S. Sonics Lee and His Shooting Skills Lee at Jaggars-Chiles-Stovall The Attempted General Walker Assassination Clay Shaw Oswald Leaves for New Orleans Lee Oswald in New Orleans Spring and Summer, 1963 Activity at U.S. Sonics Three Shooters and the Third Shooter Problem Bruce and Orris The Summer for Bruce: Finally a Reprieve The Magic Bullet International Planning The Test Ban Treaty Meeting Sam Giancana Bruce More Disturbed Than Anyone Knew Fall, 1963 Bruce Starts Seventh Grade, but No Football Oswald in Mexico Ruth Paine and Marina Oswald Backup Plans, Miami, and Los Angeles The Dallas Parade Route Fulminate of Mercury-Tipped Bullet Whether to Alert Russia or Not Was Kennedy Aware? The Italian Restaurant and Bruce Evolving The Rifle Rack The Last Month Before the Assassination Activity at U.S. Sonics During the Last Month The Dallas Police Uniform Jack Ruby Before the Assassination Anticipating the Investigation Bruce Considers Betrayal Lead Up to the Assassination Dealing with the Inevitable The Morning of November 20 My Day, November 20 November 21 The Night Before November 22, 1963 The Morning of the 22nd The Set-Up for the Assassination The Umbrella Man The Decoy Shot The Actual Shooting of the President Leaving the Plaza J.D. Tippit Succumbs to the Pressure The Second Team, the Three Tramps White Supremacist Joseph Milteer School That Morning The Reaction at School The Reaction at Home The Days After November 23: Two Geese November 24 Lee a Dead Patsy Jack Ruby Shoots Oswald Orris Goes into Hiding Ruby in Jail Bruce After the Assassination Winter and Spring, 1964 After Orris’s Return Orris's Return in Late May Visiting Charlie Lyon Visiting General Born The Celebratory Trip Around the World Going Hunting Post-Assassination Orris's Personal Compensation Orris's Move to Chicago Orris and the CIA Conclusion Orris and Bruce, Afterwards Ramifications Validation Unauthorized Enhanced Edition Featuring Historic Photographs Digitally Restored & Colorized by mancierge (2023) Please support the author. Click here & buy a physical copy from a unionized bookseller. ISBN 9781643789798 (Paperback) ISBN 9781643789804 (Hardback) ISBN 9781645365815 (ePub e-book) Library of Congress Control Number: 2020908340 Historian Robert Groten Writes: "In my more than half a century of studying the issues of the assassination, I have heard many stories and have never been as impressed as I am with Bruce's. I do believe that this is a true and factual story concerning the assassination of President Kennedy, finally. In the fourteen publications that I have released since 1975, I have always dealt with the physical evidence in the case and never tried to deal with a story of the inner workings of the conspiracy. This is the first time that I've dealt with the part of the biggest crime of the twentieth century. Others have unfortunately rushed to judgment and scorned other stories about the assassination, and thrown away what might have been important historical evidence. I suggest that the reader keep an open mind and understand what Bruce has gone through to bring us his story."