Post by Rob Caprio on Aug 30, 2021 20:41:44 GMT -5
All portions ©️ Robert Caprio 2006-2024
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The Warren Commission (WC) said that Lee Harvey Oswald (LHO) assassinated President John F. Kennedy (JFK) all by himself on November 22, 1963. They were firm in this conclusion. LHO had no help and that was that.
French president Charles de Gaulle was very familiar with the topic of assassination as he himself was a victim of numerous attempts, thus, he was knowledgeable about how these things work.
This post will look at comments he made during an interview he gave shortly after returning to France following the funeral of JFK.
******************************************************
The interview was conducted by Raymond Tournoux for Editions Plon. President de Gaulle said this during the interview.
Quote on
What happened to Kennedy, almost happened to me. The assassination of the President of the United States at Dallas is the assassination that counts. They have tried to strike down the French Chief of State in 1960, 1961, 1962, in Algiers or here (in France). (La Tragedie du General by Raymond Tournoux, Editions Plon, 1967)
Quote off
This comment refers to the many attempts made on his life by various groups including the radical right-wing OAS (Secret Army Organization). Some of these attempts were over de Gaulle's plans to grant Algeria its independence from France and this was being resisted for a number of reasons including the fact that Algeria was part of the route used to transport drugs into Europe. (JFK supported this move by de Gaulle when it was very unpopular.)
De Gaulle would go on to say this in the interview.
Quote on
The police were in on the job. Either they ordered it to be done, or else they allowed it to be done. In any case, they're in on the job.
It looks like a cowboy and Indian story, but it’s only an OAS story. The police are in cahoots with the ultras. In this case, the ultras are represented by the Ku Klux Klan, the John Birch Society and all those secret extreme rightist associations. (Ibid.)
Quote off
I would go with allow it to happen as they were not powerful enough to order it to be done, but they were not alone in this area in my opinion. Elements of the Dallas Police Department (DPD) had to be involved for the conspiracy to succeed as they would be the ones directly tied to the discovery of the evidence (or so-called evidence in this case) regarding the assassination.
I have read that to be a member of the DPD one had to be a member of a right-wing group. Perhaps this wasn't true for every member, but most likely if one wanted to move up it was a help to join one of these types of groups.
De Gaulle never accepted the LHO did it alone narrative probably because he knew of the resources involved with the attempts on him, and realized that it was beyond the possibility of one person. Especially in the way the official narrative claimed that it was accomplished. He would say this about LHO.
Quote on
They got hold of this Communist who wasn't really one, a nullity, a fanatic. He was just the man they needed – ideal for the accusation. A fable was created to make people believe that this guy had acted out of fanaticism and love for communism. It was designed to set off an anti-Communist witch hunt to divert attention… (Ibid.)
Quote off
It was a false claim that LHO was a Communist as no evidence was ever put forth that showed LHO to be one. It wouldn't make sense to think that members of right-wing groups would want to do this as it seems implausible that Communist groups, if involved in the assassination, would blame someone from their own political affiliation in my opinion. Therefore, the whole communist dialogue was meant to divert attention and possibly give the U.S. government a reason to retaliate against suspect groups or countries (i.e. Cuba).
The JFK assassination did not occur too terribly long after the Senator Joe McCarthy attacks on communists and of course the Cold War was at its height so this was a believable and good way to divert attention from the real participants.
De Gaulle then explained why a trial for LHO would not be desired.
Quote on
A trial! That would have been just too awful. Everybody would have talked. A lot of things would have been stirred up. So the police gets hold of an informer, someone they could do what they liked with. And this character kills the false assassin on the pretext of defending Kennedy's memory. (Ibid.)
Quote off
De Gaulle would exclaim – “De la rigolade!” This translates to “What a laugh.” I think's this sums up the entire official narrative.
Jack Ruby was known to have ties to organized crime, was a “former” FBI informant supposedly (most likely still was in my opinion) and some think that he had CIA ties as well and this makes sense because of his gun running escapades. When I suggested Ruby having CIA ties on the Education Forum that is when the administrators suddenly had a problem with my avatar.
I'll end with this comment by de Gaulle.
Quote on
“Tous les polices du monde se ressemblent dans les basses besognes.”
(Every police force in the world is alike when it comes to dirty work.)
Quote off
It should be remembered that the French had one of the best intelligence services in the world in 1963 so de Gaulle wasn't just giving his personal opinion, but most likely his comments came as a result of information provided by them. Supposedly the book Farewell America written by the fictitious “James Hepburn" was based on the investigation conducted by the French intelligence at the behest of Robert Kennedy. This book outlines all the groups involved in the assassination of JFK.
We again see comments by a very important person with access to intelligence services who did not agree with the claims of the WC, thus, their conclusion is sunk again.
i.pinimg.com/736x/79/a2/bb/79a2bb2043ba888a0112ab071971aaf3--gaulle-joseph.jpg
nationalvanguard.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/Oswald-Clenched-Fist.jpg
The Warren Commission (WC) said that Lee Harvey Oswald (LHO) assassinated President John F. Kennedy (JFK) all by himself on November 22, 1963. They were firm in this conclusion. LHO had no help and that was that.
French president Charles de Gaulle was very familiar with the topic of assassination as he himself was a victim of numerous attempts, thus, he was knowledgeable about how these things work.
This post will look at comments he made during an interview he gave shortly after returning to France following the funeral of JFK.
******************************************************
The interview was conducted by Raymond Tournoux for Editions Plon. President de Gaulle said this during the interview.
Quote on
What happened to Kennedy, almost happened to me. The assassination of the President of the United States at Dallas is the assassination that counts. They have tried to strike down the French Chief of State in 1960, 1961, 1962, in Algiers or here (in France). (La Tragedie du General by Raymond Tournoux, Editions Plon, 1967)
Quote off
This comment refers to the many attempts made on his life by various groups including the radical right-wing OAS (Secret Army Organization). Some of these attempts were over de Gaulle's plans to grant Algeria its independence from France and this was being resisted for a number of reasons including the fact that Algeria was part of the route used to transport drugs into Europe. (JFK supported this move by de Gaulle when it was very unpopular.)
De Gaulle would go on to say this in the interview.
Quote on
The police were in on the job. Either they ordered it to be done, or else they allowed it to be done. In any case, they're in on the job.
It looks like a cowboy and Indian story, but it’s only an OAS story. The police are in cahoots with the ultras. In this case, the ultras are represented by the Ku Klux Klan, the John Birch Society and all those secret extreme rightist associations. (Ibid.)
Quote off
I would go with allow it to happen as they were not powerful enough to order it to be done, but they were not alone in this area in my opinion. Elements of the Dallas Police Department (DPD) had to be involved for the conspiracy to succeed as they would be the ones directly tied to the discovery of the evidence (or so-called evidence in this case) regarding the assassination.
I have read that to be a member of the DPD one had to be a member of a right-wing group. Perhaps this wasn't true for every member, but most likely if one wanted to move up it was a help to join one of these types of groups.
De Gaulle never accepted the LHO did it alone narrative probably because he knew of the resources involved with the attempts on him, and realized that it was beyond the possibility of one person. Especially in the way the official narrative claimed that it was accomplished. He would say this about LHO.
Quote on
They got hold of this Communist who wasn't really one, a nullity, a fanatic. He was just the man they needed – ideal for the accusation. A fable was created to make people believe that this guy had acted out of fanaticism and love for communism. It was designed to set off an anti-Communist witch hunt to divert attention… (Ibid.)
Quote off
It was a false claim that LHO was a Communist as no evidence was ever put forth that showed LHO to be one. It wouldn't make sense to think that members of right-wing groups would want to do this as it seems implausible that Communist groups, if involved in the assassination, would blame someone from their own political affiliation in my opinion. Therefore, the whole communist dialogue was meant to divert attention and possibly give the U.S. government a reason to retaliate against suspect groups or countries (i.e. Cuba).
The JFK assassination did not occur too terribly long after the Senator Joe McCarthy attacks on communists and of course the Cold War was at its height so this was a believable and good way to divert attention from the real participants.
De Gaulle then explained why a trial for LHO would not be desired.
Quote on
A trial! That would have been just too awful. Everybody would have talked. A lot of things would have been stirred up. So the police gets hold of an informer, someone they could do what they liked with. And this character kills the false assassin on the pretext of defending Kennedy's memory. (Ibid.)
Quote off
De Gaulle would exclaim – “De la rigolade!” This translates to “What a laugh.” I think's this sums up the entire official narrative.
Jack Ruby was known to have ties to organized crime, was a “former” FBI informant supposedly (most likely still was in my opinion) and some think that he had CIA ties as well and this makes sense because of his gun running escapades. When I suggested Ruby having CIA ties on the Education Forum that is when the administrators suddenly had a problem with my avatar.
I'll end with this comment by de Gaulle.
Quote on
“Tous les polices du monde se ressemblent dans les basses besognes.”
(Every police force in the world is alike when it comes to dirty work.)
Quote off
It should be remembered that the French had one of the best intelligence services in the world in 1963 so de Gaulle wasn't just giving his personal opinion, but most likely his comments came as a result of information provided by them. Supposedly the book Farewell America written by the fictitious “James Hepburn" was based on the investigation conducted by the French intelligence at the behest of Robert Kennedy. This book outlines all the groups involved in the assassination of JFK.
We again see comments by a very important person with access to intelligence services who did not agree with the claims of the WC, thus, their conclusion is sunk again.