JFK, Analisi Di Un Complotto, Marco Soddu
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Assassination Records Review Board Releases Transcripts of Brilab Conversations
Assassination Records Review Board Releases Transcripts of BriLab Conversations It has sometimes been suggested that organized crime figures may have played a role in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. One of the principal suspects of such a theory has been Carlos Marcello, the long-time head of organized crime in New Orleans. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy had launched deportation hearings against Marcello. In the late 1970s, the FBI investigated Marcello in an operation code-named “BriLab,” which stood for “bribery of organized labor.” As part of this “BriLab” investigation, the FBI conducted electronic surveillance for approximately eight months on Marcello’s home and on his office at the Town and Country Motel. Some writers have suggested that the “BriLab” tapes might contain conversations in which Carlos Marcello, or his brother Joseph, acknowledged that they were involved in the Kennedy assassination.1 Several members of the public urged the Review Board to examine BriLab records to determine whether this was true. Although the FBI Field Office in New Orleans maintains the tapes and transcripts from the BriLab surveillance, the tapes have remained under seal of the Federal District Court in New Orleans because they were made under the authority of 18 U.S.C. § 2501 et seq. (“Title III”).2 Thus, researchers and historians were unable to confirm or reject allegations that the tapes or transcripts actually contain information relevant to the assassination. In order to investigate this issue, the Review Board requested and obtained a court order from federal Judge Sears of the Eastern District of Louisiana, who granted members of the Review Board staff full access to all of the BriLab materials. -
Grassy Knoll Shots? Limousine Slowdown? Donald E
Digital Commons @ Georgia Law Popular Media Faculty Scholarship 4-26-2017 Grassy Knoll Shots? Limousine Slowdown? Donald E. Wilkes Jr. University of Georgia School of Law, [email protected] Repository Citation Wilkes, Donald E. Jr., "Grassy Knoll Shots? Limousine Slowdown?" (2017). Popular Media. 279. https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/fac_pm/279 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Digital Commons @ Georgia Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Popular Media by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Georgia Law. Please share how you have benefited from this access For more information, please contact [email protected]. Grassy Knoll Shots? Limousine Slowdown? By Donald E. Wilkes, Jr. “It is difficult to understand why the [presidential limousine] came to a complete stop after the first shot. The natural inclination… would be to step on the gas and accelerate as quickly as possible. However, if the driver were under the impression that the shots were from the front, one could understand his hesitation in not wanting to drive closer to the sniper or snipers.”—Mark Lane “The most productive mindset you can have is simply this: always, always, always have a belief system that doesn’t resist change. Go wherever the information leads you, without fear, because surely the truth is never something to dread.” —Darryl Sloan The Zapruder Film Only one person filmed from start to finish the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, which occurred in a matter of seconds at 12:30 p.m. on Nov. 22, 1963 on Elm Street in Dealey Plaza in downtown Dallas, TX. -
Memorandum (Draft)
MEMORANDUM (DRAFT) January 22, 1996 TO: Jeremy Gunn CC: David Marwell FROM: Doug Horne SUBJECT: Issues for ARRB to Pursue with Kodak in Response to the Kodak Letter of January 7, 1997 1. Following review of Kodak’s letter to ARRB dated January 7, 1997, I recommend ARRB consider further pursuit of the following issues with Kodak: a. Highest Priority: (1) Roll of 120 Film from Autopsy: Digitally scan, and enhance to the greatest extent possible, the 3 extremely dark positive images (apparently post mortem autopsy photographs of President Kennedy) found on the roll of 120 Ektachrome color transparency film which is part of the Kennedy family deed-of-gift (i.e., the autopsy photograph collection); produce varied-exposure reproductions of the enhanced images in the most appropriate imaging format(s), preferably 8" X 10" in size. [Furthermore, ask Kodak whether Earl McDonald’s hypothesis--that this is simply a roll of Ektachrome E3 color transparency film which was exposed only to ambient room light (without properly synchronized flash illumination) when the shutter was opened to expose the three images in question, subsequently “flashed” (i.e., intentionally pulled out of the camera and exposed to ambient light), and developed normally--could be valid.] (2) Zapruder Film (Original): Digitally scan the original Zapruder film, analyze the image content, and record the digitized film image content on CD ROM for retention in the National Archives. [Types of analysis should include motion-related questions (such as whether or not the image content -
Deus Ex Mafia: the Solution to America's Greatest Murder Mystery?
Digital Commons @ Georgia Law Popular Media Faculty Scholarship 1-25-2006 Deus Ex Mafia: The olutS ion to America's Greatest Murder Mystery? Donald E. Wilkes Jr. University of Georgia School of Law, [email protected] Repository Citation Wilkes, Donald E. Jr., "Deus Ex Mafia: The oS lution to America's Greatest Murder Mystery?" (2006). Popular Media. 109. https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/fac_pm/109 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Digital Commons @ Georgia Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Popular Media by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Georgia Law. Please share how you have benefited from this access For more information, please contact [email protected]. DEUS EX MAFIA: THE SOLUTION TO AMERICA’S GREATEST MURDER MYSTERY? Published in Flagpole Magazine, p. 9 (January 25, 2006). Author: Donald E. Wilkes, Jr., Professor of Law, University of Georgia School of Law. Ultimate Sacrifice: John and Robert Kennedy, the Plan for a Coup in Cuba, and the Murder of JFK Lamar Waldron with Thom Hartmann Carroll & Graf, 2005 897 pp., hardcover, $33 The assassination of President John F. Kennedy is, in the words of journalist David Talbot, “the greatest unresolved mystery of the 20th century.” Each year dozens of books are published on the assassination. The most important JFK assassination book to appear in 2005 was Ultimate Sacrifice . The book is the result of 17 years of research and investigation; the two authors have consulted hundreds of books, pored over hundreds of thousands of the millions of government documents relating to the assassination declassified since 1992, and interviewed scores of persons, including former high-ranking officials of the Kennedy administration. -
[email protected] Copyto: [email protected]
Database Created by The Black Vault - http://www.theblackvault.com NR_key_name: 4BD05CC041DA45AD8625664500193A49 SendTo: [email protected] [email protected];[email protected];[email protected];[email protected];74273.3457@CompuServe .COM;[email protected];[email protected];[email protected];[email protected];[email protected] et;[email protected];[email protected];[email protected];[email protected]; [email protected];[email protected];[email protected];[email protected];jaynes@fl ash.net;[email protected];[email protected];[email protected];[email protected];ianmac@n etconnect.com.au;[email protected];[email protected];[email protected];[email protected] m;[email protected];[email protected];[email protected];[email protected];gjro@ concentric.net;[email protected];[email protected];[email protected];[email protected] ord.EDU;[email protected];Eileen_Sullivan@jfk- CopyTo: arrb.gov;[email protected];[email protected];[email protected] DisplayBlindCopyTo: BlindCopyTo: CN=Eileen Sullivan/O=ARRB From: [email protected] (Martin R Shackelford) DisplayFromDomain: DisplayDate: 07/18/1998 DisplayDate_Time: 4:09:36 AM ComposedDate: ComposedDate_Time: Subject: Zapruder Videotape Notes Image of an Assassination: A New Look at the Zapruder Film(1998, H.D. Motyl, MPI Teleproductions) (45 minutes)Narrated by Peter Dean(Summary and notes by Martin Shackelford, 7-17-98)Intro: Thomas Atkins footage of Love Field and motorcade; Dallas CinemaAssociates motorcade -
Electronic Surveillance, the Mafia and Individual Freedom Benjamin M
Louisiana Law Review Volume 42 | Number 4 Summer 1982 Electronic Surveillance, the Mafia and Individual Freedom Benjamin M. Shieber Louisiana State University Law Center Repository Citation Benjamin M. Shieber, Electronic Surveillance, the Mafia and Individual Freedom, 42 La. L. Rev. (1982) Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/lalrev/vol42/iss4/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews and Journals at LSU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Louisiana Law Review by an authorized editor of LSU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE, THE MAFIA, AND INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM* Benjamin M. Shieber** I. INTRODUCTION The United States Constitution affects the ability of federal, state and local governments to combat criminal activity. Since the relevant constitutional provisions are in the form of broadly stated legal commands,' the constitutionality of specific law enforcement practices can only be determined when the courts, ultimately the Supreme Court of the United States, interpret these commands in cases in which they are challenged. As has long been recognized, the judicial role in the interpretation process is a creative one, for when conflicting policies compete for ac- ceptance, a court's interpretation will further one policy at the expense of another.' The court's policy preference can only be rational and respon- sible when it is based on "considerations of what is expedient for the community concerned."'3 This requires the court to know the communi- ty, determine how implementation of each competing policy would af- fect it, and choose the policy of greatest utility for that community.' Cases involving electronic surveillance' by law enforcement agen- * Copyright 1982, Benjamin M. -
Zapruder Film
Zapruder Film Books - Articles - Videos - Collections - Oral Histories - YouTube - Websites Visit our Library Catalog for complete list of books, magazines, and videos. Books Bugliosi, Vincent. Four Days in November: The Assassination of President Kennedy. New York: W.W. Norton, 2007. Chambers, Paul G. Head Shot: The Science Behind the John F. Kennedy Assassination. New York: Prometheus, 2010. Fagin, Stephen. Assassination and Commemoration: JFK, Dallas and The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza. Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma Press, 2013. Phillips, Sandra S. and Simon Baker. Exposed: Voyeurism, Surveillance and the Camera Since 1870. San Francisco: Yale University Press, 2010. Sullivan, Robert ed. The Day Kennedy Died: 50 years Later LIFE Remembers the Man and the Moment. New York: LIFE, 2013. Trask, Richard B. National Nightmare on Six Feet of Film: Mr. Zapruder's Home Movie and the Murder of President Kennedy. Danvers, MA: Yeoman Press, 2005. The Witnesses: The Highlights of Hearings before the Warren Commission of the Assassination of President Kennedy. New York: Bantam Books, 1964. Wrone, David R. The Zapruder Film: Reframing JFK's Assassination. Lawrence, KS: University Press of Kansas, 2003. United States. The President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy. Report of the President's Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1964. [Available online at http://www.archives.gov/research/jfk/] Vagnes, Oyvind. Zaprudered: The Kennedy Assassination Film in Visual Culture. Austin: University of Texas Press, 2011. Young, Anne M. ed. Rights & Reproductions: A Handbook for Cultural Institutions. Indianapolis: American Alliance of Museums, 2015. Articles “Did Oswald Act Alone? A Matter of Reasonable Doubt: Frame 230 from the Film.” LIFE 25 Nov. -
A 3-D Lighting and Shadow Analysis of the JFK Zapruder Film (Frame 317)
A 3-D Lighting and Shadow Analysis of the JFK Zapruder Film (Frame 317) Hany Farid Department of Computer Science 6211 Sudikoff Lab Dartmouth College Hanover NH 03755 603.646.2761 (tel) 603.646.1672 (fax) [email protected] Abstract Claims of a broader conspiracy behind U.S. President John F. Kennedy's assassination have persisted for the past nearly five decades. The Zapruder film is considered to be the most complete recording of JFK's assassination. Many have claimed that this 8mm film was manipulated to conceal evidence of a second shooter, which would invalidate the claim that a lone gunman, Lee Harvey Oswald, was responsible for JFK's assassination. Here we con- sider the viability of one specific claim of postproduction tampering in the Zapruder film. 1. Introduction United States President John F. Kennedy was assassinated on November 22nd, 1963 while his procession was driving through Dealey Plaza in Dallas, Texas. Shortly afterwards, Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested and charged with the crime. Because he was killed before his trial, and the conclusions of the Warren Commission[1] have been challenged, many questions surrounding the assassination remained unanswered. Since this time, numerous theories have circulated suggesting that Oswald acted as part of a larger criminal con- spiracy involving a variety of government, international, or criminal groups. Abraham Zapruder captured the most complete documentation of the events of November 22nd with his Bell & Howell 8mm roll film camera. After Figure 1: Frame 317 of the Zapruder film (left), and a magnified view of JFK { the authenticity of the shadow on the back of JFK's head has been called into question. -
Zapruder Film Subpenaed
gar 1 larch c)68 DA Seeks JFK Assassination Movie Zapruder Film Subpenaed District Attorney Jim Garrison today subpenaed a mo- dent Kennedy, and the film, which has never been publicly tion picture film of the assassination of President John F. shown, thus depicts in some detail the critical instants when Kennedy owned by Life Magazine. the President's limousine was under sniper fire. The film, taken by Abraham Zapruder of Dallas, was "This film, which was purchased from Mr. Zapruder on cited frequently in the Warren Commission report of the the day of the assassination, is now in the possession of President's death, and a number of frames from it appear Time, Inc., through its subsidiary Life Magazine, and is as commission exhibits. kept in the Time-Life Building at Rockefeller Center in However, Zapruder sold the original print to Life for New York City, New York. $25,000, and the commission never subpenaed it. Instead, "IT IS NECESSARY THAT THE original film be pro- the commission used a second print. duced because several of the copies which have been made A MAJOR PART OF THE COMMISSION'S conclusion available to select federal employes do not correspond and that only one assassin fired at the President rests on its are not true and accurate reproductions of the original analysis of the frames of this film and the speed at which film." they were taken. The motion says the subpena should be served on a In a motion filed today by assistant DA James L. Al- Time Inc, employe in Louisiana. -
Jfk Assassination 50Th Anniversary
JFK ASSASSINATION 50TH ANNIVERSARY Alleged assassin Lee Harvey Oswald holding a rifle in the Decades later, emotions, doubts remain backyard at 214 Neeley St. in Dallas, where his President John F. Kennedy’s administration was identified with currents of global change: sharp crises in the Cold War, the looming specter of the Vietnam family rented in 1963. conflict, social changes embodied by the civil rights movement. His killing Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas at age 46 deeply shocked the American public. Many still feel the official account of the assassination, the Warren Commission Report of 1964, presented some questionable findings and selectively ignored some evidence. It concluded the assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, acted alone. Fifty years later, doubts persist over some key questions: JFK, first lady Jacqueline One shooter, Kennedy and Texas Gov. John three bullets Connally riding in motorcade moments before shooting. u Manlicher-Carcano bolt-action rifle and three shell casings were found near this sixth-floor “sniper’s nest” in the Texas School Book Depository. u The Warren Commission ruled that Oswald was the sole shooter and he only fired three shots. Zapruder film complicates stated limit of three bullets u 8mm film recorded 486 frames, or 26.6 seconds, as JFK’s limo slowly passed on Elm Street. A miss One of three shots misses limo; bystander u Warren Report had to reconcile visual evidence in film James Tague is hit by with their account that only three shots were fired. Frame 313 According to Warren fragment near underpass; Report, final shot hits JFK in the this leaves just two bullets Frames 155-169 Passengers in limousine Frames 210-225 According to Warren Report, a single bullet hits JFK in back, head; this shot is clearly the lethal to account for the wounds are seen reacting to sound of possible shot. -
EDITOR's NOTE of John F. Kennedy, Abraham Zapruder and T. S. Eliot: a Memoir of Grief Delayed
EDITOR'S NOTE axe 18913-1967 my Anatole Grunwald --d Munro Of John F. Kennedy, Abraham Zapruder and .era! Ralph R Gavilson T. S. Eliot: A Memoir of Grief Delayed asillstCllffor3 J. Gnus here were you and what were you doing when President - Ralph Graves Kennedywas shot? If you're over 30, maybe even 25. you re- matt- Illailaalawa member. When we began planning the 32 pages in this is- aue on the President and his assassination. we asked our staff for their memories of November 1963. One reporter got into a fistfight at soccer practice with the son of a Republican diehard and Kennedy-hater. "We i were both kicked off the team for a weels" A writer was on a crosstown bus that night when it passed a Kennedy memorial display at Saks Fifth Avenue. "I remember realizing how extraordinary it was to be riding on a bus on which everyone was thinking the same thoughts." And an editor whowent to church Sunday morning came out to hear that Ruby had shot Oswald. "We thought the world had gone completely nuts." Shock. disbelief, anger and tears—ao many tears—for a slain young President, for our vans-. Jell-Wheelwright country, for ourselves. From the perspective of two decades we set out to tell the story again. Senior editor Mary Steinbausx was in charms assisted by reporters Doris Kinney. Marcia Smith (Dallas) and Penny Moser (Washington). From their five months of work has come a story combining heartbreakingly familiar pictures with others never before published and new reporting on some of the men and women caught up in history 20 years ago. -
Carlos Marcello and the Sicilian Mafia in the U.S
Carlos Marcello and the Sicilian Mafia in the U.S. by Cynthia Butler Carlos Marcello was the epitome of the Sicilian Mafia and its far-reaching “black hand” in the United States. His employment of Mafia strong-arm tactics and the Omerta code of silence worked very effectively for him throughout the majority of his long life. This study will explore Marcello’s rise to power within the Mafia’s ranks and his impact on the New Orleans community during the 1950s and 1960s. From the latter part of the 19th Century through the early part of the 20th Century, multitudes of Italians immigrated to the United States. By 1910, there were approximately 200,000 Italian immigrants living in New Orleans, alone, but there were also large populations living in other American cities by then as well. 1 Most of these immigrants were single men who had been poor farmers, unskilled laborers, or craftsmen in Italy. They often came to America looking for the economic opportunity that would allow them to save money, return to their mother country, and buy their own farms. The majority were good, law-abiding citizens who enriched America with their colorful Italian culture and love of family, but there was also a small percentage who belonged to the Sicilian Mafioso.2 This faction brought with them their subversive Mafioso code of conduct. They formed gangs that preyed on their own countrymen’s successes by extorting money from neighborhood businesses and others who “paid-up” just to keep from being attacked. These Sicilian extortion gangs and their tactics were known as “the black hand.” Their tactics included, but were not limited to: sending letters to victims, threatening bodily harm, kidnapping, arson, and even murder if they were not paid.3 One of the members of this underworld organization who ascribed to such tactics was New Orleans’ mob boss and Sicilian by birth, Carlos Marcello.