Jim DiEugenio writes a letter to Ash Carter, features editor at Air Mail. Ash did something that his father Graydon never did as longtime editor of Vanity Fair: publish two negative articles on JFK in the space of a month.

Did the Commission and the FBI attempt to obfuscate the importance of Doris Holan's observations, backed up by Domingo Benavides? Was the motive to disguise the fact that police were there too early?

Did Domingo Benavides see something he should not have seen after the death of Tippit? Is that why his original evidence is missing? John Washburn makes that case.

Author Randall Windle's book, The Final Trigger, is quite problematic in more than one way.  For example, he actually argues for the Magic Bullet and Oswald being a real communist.

Andrew Kiel has released a revised and expanded version of his book about J. Edgar Hoover, which concentrates on the Director's sorry performance for the Warren Commission.

ABC conceals who Jack Ruby really was, and ignores how he got into position to kill Oswald. It then seals the deal with a reprise of Dale Myers' faulty computer simulation that tries to revive the dead corpse of the Magic Bullet.

ABC spins the Warren Commission fairy tale about Oswald in the Marines, Russia, New Orleans and Mexico City. Nothing about his rightwing pals, the 544 Camp Street flyer, or no photos or voice tapes of him in Mexico City.

ABC sanitizes the debacle of JFK's autopsy and sidesteps the impossible journey of CE 399, the Magic Bullet, from Dallas to Washington.

ABC follows in the footsteps of the Peter Jennings tradition from 2003, and Dan Rather in 1967. Somehow, the Warren Report is something that must be upheld, even 62 years later. No matter what the cost. And it ends up being pretty high. First of four parts

Jim DiEugenio speaks with Jason on how Kennedy's foreign policy was changed immediately after his assassination, how Lyndon Johnson intimidated Earl Warren into the Lone Gunmen thesis, and who Oswald really was.