I am concerned that, at the end of it all, there will only be more Americans killed; more of our treasure spilled out; and because of the bitterness and hatred on every side of this war, more hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese slaughtered; so that they may say, as Tacitus said of Rome: “They made a desert and called it peace.”
~ Robert F. Kennedy, from a speech during his Presidential campaign, Kansas State University, March 18, 1968
JFK: Destiny Betrayed
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A Special Request
- A Special Request from Editor and Publisher Jim DiEugenioWritten by James DiEugenio
Jim DiEugenio makes a special appeal to our readers for assistance in exposing the truth in the JFK, RFK, MLK, and Malcolm X assassinations.
Featured Articles & Reviews
- The Missing Calls of Officer Mentzel Pt. 1Written by John Washburn
The activities of Dallas Police Officer William Mentzel on November 22, 1963, are scrutinized in this article (the first of two parts) by John Washburn.
- Warren Commission Counsels Burt Griffin and Howard Willens Attempt the Impossible: Shoring up the Tottering Credibility of Earl Warren’s InvestigationWritten by Gary Aguilar
Loyal to the bitter end, former Warren Commission lawyer Burt Griffin has written the latest defense of the Warren Commission and its long-since-discredited findings.
- JFK Records Release: Trump at it Again, Is he For Real This Time?Written by Mark Adamczyk
We are decades past the time when all remaining JFK assassination records should have been released, yet delays continue. The president has the authority to make it happen. Will the winner of the November 2024 election finally act?
- A Tribute to Cyril Wecht, MD, JDWritten by David Mantik
The research community has lost a giant – one of its most legendary figures – with the death of the eminent Dr. Cyril Wecht. Dr. David Mantik has penned this tribute.
- ACTION ALERT: The Sirhan Parole HearingWritten by Kennedys&King
Sirhan's next parole hearing is scheduled for August 16th. He has now been in prison for more than half a century, when in fact he should have been paroled decades ago. His attorney requests that you send a letter to the Parole board asking that this 80 year old man be finally released. Please follow the instructions.
- Review of Eric Tagg's “Brush With History”Written by Jeff Carter
In this book review, Jeff Carter examines Eric Tagg's Brush With History: A Day in the Life of Deputy E.R. Walthers, which takes a close look at an under-examined Dallas Deputy Sheriff who played a pivotal role on November 22, 1963.
- The Trump/Napolitano/Carlson Connection on JFKWritten by Mark Adamczyk
Attorney Mark Adamczyk examines some recent and quite interesting proclamations on the JFK case made by conservative commentators Tucker Carlson and Judge Napolitano that somehow were predictably ignored by the MSM.
- The Incredible Life and Mysterious Death of Dorothy KilgallenWritten by James DiEugenio
Sara Jordan-Heintz, the writer who started the Kilgallen revival back in 2007, now offers a book on the death of the famed reporter and TV personality, and her work on the JFK case.
- JFK Assassination ChokeholdsWritten by Kennedys&King
Turn to this page as it tells the reader about the book, its authors, and it contains reviews and clips about this fine new volume by five distinguished authors.
From The Archives
Political Assassinations of the 1960s
The sixties saw four significant political assassinations that have bled into history. These include the deaths of John F. Kennedy, Malcolm X., Martin Luther King Jr., and Robert F. Kennedy.
The tragedies shook Americans to the core – the political leaders they had seen a glimmer of hope ended up facing the same fate.
JFK’s death, perhaps, shook people the most.
To this day, Americans talk about their lost heroes in a golden light.
Here’s a short summary of political assassinations of the 1960s:
- On November 22, 1963, John F. Kennedy was shot by Lee Harvey Oswald while riding a motorcycle in Dallas, Texas.
- On February 21, 1965, Malcolm X was gunned down by three men.
- On April 4, 1968, Martin Luther King Jr. was hit by a sniper’s bullet while he was standing on the balcony in front of his room in Lorraine Motel, Memphis, Tennessee.
- On June 5, 1968, Robert F. Kennedy was shot shortly after midnight at the Ambassador Hotel, LA.
Looking for facts behind political murders in the sixties? Go through our insightful resources!