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| In a television interview, A
Current Affair, the mistress of Lyndon Johnson,
Madeleine Brown, described the meeting of 21st November, 1963, when
she was at the home of
Clint Murchison. Others at the meeting included
Harold L. Hunt,
J. Edgar Hoover,
Clyde Tolson,
John J. McCloy and
Richard Nixon. At the end of the evening
Lyndon B. Johnson arrived... "Tension filled the room upon his arrival. The group immediately went behind closed doors. A short time later Lyndon, anxious and red-faced, reappeared... Squeezing my hand so hard, it felt crushed from the pressure, he spoke with a grating whisper, a quiet growl, into my ear, not a love message, but one I'll always remember: "After tomorrow those goddamn Kennedys will never embarrass me again - that's no threat - that's a promise.". It's important to note that John J. McCloy was a member of the now discredited Warren Commission which "investigated" the assassination, appointed by none other than Johnson. Nixon himself was in Dallas on the day of the assassination.
The lead prosecutor in this so called investigation is Sen Arlen Specter. Today, he is Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, insuring that while he is alive, the miscarriage of justice perpetrated on an American president will never be addressed. |
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The KKK in the Supreme Court That Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black was in the Ku Klux Klan is well-known to historians. However, according to documents released by the FBI in February 2000; Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren, who led the investigation of the Kennedy Assassination, was a leader of in the Ku Klux Klan."Chief Justice [Earl] Warren was the leader of a small local Klan group for several years..." This is an astonishing development with far-reaching implications. Chief Justice Warren headed the long-discredited Warren Commission investigation into the assassination of Catholic President John F. Kennedy. Days before the murder, the FBI received word that a plot to kill Kennedy in Dallas involved elements of the Ku Klux Klan. "Bureau files indicate that according to The Man from Independence, by Jonathan Daniels, former President Truman paid a $10 membership fee to the Klan in 1924 when he was running for county judge. On this occasion he was asked to pledge that he would not hire Catholics. He replied that he would not make such a pledge and was reported to have taken his $10 membership fee back." As for Justice Hugo Black: "The September, 1941, issue of "Current Biography" indicates Justice Black was a member of the Robert E. Lee Klan Number 1, Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, from September 11, 1923, until July 9, 1925....Black reportedly resigned on the eve of his campaign for the democratic nomination for United States senator. He was reportedly welcomed back into the Klan and made a life member on September 2, 1926. Black has publicly admitted Klan membership." Hugo Black was appointed to the Supreme Court by Franklin Delano Roosevelt, a fellow Scottish Rite freemason.
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"Milteer advised that they did not have to worry about Lee Harvey Oswald getting caught because 'he doesn't know anything' and that the 'right wing' is in the clear...." LEFT: Joseph A. Milteer
Here's a transcript of the tape made by Miami police intelligence of Joseph Milteer, a member of the "right-wing/segregationist complex," having associations with the White Citizen's Council, Congress of exile paramilitary groups.... (Notes Page 121 Withheld) The FBI informant drawing Milteer out is Willie Somersett. Nov. 9, 1963 INFORMANT: I think Kennedy is coming here on the 18th, or something like that to make some kind of speech. . . . MILTEER: You can bet your bottom dollar he is going to have a lot to say about the Cubans. There are so many of them here. INFORMANT: Yeah. Well, he will have a thousand bodyguards, don't worry about that.
MILTEER: The more bodyguards he has the easier it is to get him. INFORMANT: Well, how in the hell do you figure would be the best way to get him? MILTEER: From an office building with a high-powered rifle... He knows he's a marked man... INFORMANT: They are really going to try to kill him? MILTEER: Oh yeah, it is in the working. . . . INFORMANT: Boy, if that Kennedy gets shot, we have got to know where we are at. Because you know that will be a real shake if they do that. MILTEER: They wouldn't leave any stone unturned there, no way. They will pick somebody up within hours afterwards, if anything, like that would happen. Just to throw the public off. Earlier, in April 1963, Milteer had attended a Congress of Freedom convention in New Orleans. An informant there reported that Milteer was a director of the Dixie Clan of Georgia, a radical offshoot of the KKK. Political assassinations were discussed at the convention. "It is his [the informant's] considered opinion that for assassination through rifles, dynamite, and other types of devices, this is the worst outfit he has ever come across." The Third Decade, Jan. 1986; see Russell, "The Man Who Knew Too Much" Somersett continued to supply reports on Milteer following the assassination: "MILTEER advised that they did not have to worry about LEE HARVEY OSWALD getting caught because 'he doesn't know anything' and that the 'right wing' is in the clear. MILTEER further related that, 'The patriots have outsmarted the communists and infiltrated the communist group in order that they (communists) could carry out the plan without the right-wingers becoming involved.'" [Russell, p. 551]
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