
JFK and the Unspeakable
Why He Died and Why It Matters
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Narrated by:
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Pete Larkin
About this listen
At the height of the Cold War, JFK risked committing the greatest crime in human history: starting a nuclear war. Horrified by the specter of nuclear annihilation, Kennedy gradually turned away from his long-held Cold Warrior beliefs and toward a policy of lasting peace. But to the military and intelligence agencies in the United States, who were committed to winning the Cold War at any cost, Kennedy's change of heart was a direct threat to their power and influence. Once these dark "Unspeakable" forces recognized that Kennedy's interests were in direct opposition to their own, they tagged him as a dangerous traitor, plotted his assassination, and orchestrated the subsequent cover-up.
Douglass takes listeners into the Oval Office during the tense days of the Cuban Missile Crisis, along on the strange journey of Lee Harvey Oswald and his shadowy handlers, and to the winding road in Dallas where an ambush awaited the president's motorcade. As Douglass convincingly documents, at every step along the way, these forces of the Unspeakable were present, moving people like pawns on a chessboard to promote a dangerous and deadly agenda.
©2008 James W. Douglass (P)2011 TantorCritic reviews
Excellent
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JFK and the deep state
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Good content, well narrated
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Credible Chilling and Inspiring
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Important reading material
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What sets this book apart is its meticulous examination of Kennedy's political landscape, delving into unprecedented levels of detail. While this depth of information might be overwhelming for some readers, I found it invaluable in deciphering the intricate plot against Kennedy and why they had to get rid of him. In essence, the book convincingly argues that peace was a dire threat to the military-industrial complex and the ruling class, and it meticulously lays out the reasons they had to eliminate Kennedy.
The audiobook version of this work demands a high level of concentration, and I found myself constantly amazed by the profound revelations that unfolded during its more intricate sections. I frequently had to rewind passages to fully grasp the factual, documented information presented. The significance of this is that the revelations within are not mere conjecture; they are supported by hard evidence.
The book unveils shocking details, such as the close friendship between a police officer allegedly killed by Oswald and a CIA operator who happened to be in Dallas that fateful day. The fact that the officer's distraught widow called the CIA operator's wife immediately after the shooting raises alarming questions. Listening to the book, it becomes glaringly evident that Oswald was unwittingly manipulated by the CIA, used as a convenient scapegoat.
I thought I knew Oswald's story, but this book revealed that I barely scratched the surface. It also exposes the less-than-masterful side of the CIA, showcasing instances where their actions were so blatantly obvious that they resembled children leaving cookie crumbs to their hideout while denying any involvement. The sheer number of individuals involved in the assassination is staggering, highlighting the extent of corruption and deception present in 1963, even within mainstream media.
The book also uncovers the disturbing reality that Kennedy had advisors pushing him to authorize a first nuclear strike against Russia. In one chilling meeting, he was presented with information, claiming that a strike could eliminate 100 million Russians with only 20 million American casualties. Kennedy's refusal to comply with this request was just one of many factors that made him a target for removal.
The assassination itself was riddled with unexpected complications, as evidenced by Oswald's survival of the initial arrest and the subsequent bizarre execution at the police station. Ultimately, this book paints a disturbing portrait of the CIA in 1963, not long after its inception, revealing it as a sinister and corrupt force. It underscores the notion that the CIA has been a devastating and detrimental influence on America and suggests that the events of 1963 marked a pivotal moment when democracy literally died on that fateful day of Kennedy's assassination.
In sum, this book is an incredibly thought-provoking exposé that delves into the shadowy world of politics, espionage, and power, offering a fresh perspective on the Kennedy assassination and the forces at play in 1963. It leaves readers with a sobering understanding of the dark underbelly of American democracy and the enduring impact of that fateful day.
The CIA is still there run by the same types it was run by in 1963. One can only imagine the level of corruption, deceit, murder and destruction it continues to seed in America today and around the world. To truly absorb this book I have decided to buy the hard copy and will have to read it at least twice.
The only JFK assassination book you need to read
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wonderfully detailed book
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He was killed by his own side
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Based on newly released documents under the Freedom of Information Act, new evidence of JFK's demise have come to light. A very compelling argument is discussed, using the documents and witness statements. An easy book to understand. I think the question "Who killed JFK and why?" have been brought to a conclusion that is both devastating and convincingly accounted. An easy 5☆ rating,
Devastatingly convincing!
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thought provoking
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