Why the Warren Report is Inoperative Today

First installment of a new series at CTKA

http://www.ctka.net/2014/wr_anniv_00.html

There will probably be 5-6 plaques total.  Get  the jump on the 50th.

Thanks Jim

You are welcome.

This will be a continuing reference series to remind the MSM just how bad the WR really was.

Hopefully, readers will use it to combat the upcoming propaganda barrage.

James DiEugenio wrote:You are welcome.

This will be a continuing reference series to remind the MSM just how bad the WR really was.

Hopefully, readers will use it to combat the upcoming propaganda barrage.

Damn good stuff Jim.

Thanks Stan.

I don't think the general public knows just how compromised the Warren Commission was at its inception.

Or how its design predetermined that there would be no conspiracy even if there was one.

So I put this info all in one place to show just how bad it was.

BTW, Martin Hay has a nice reply to Willens right  below my article.

Jim, great idea for a series. Am looking forward to it.
I believed the WC was inoperative when I first read Howard Roffman's Presumed Guilty. And he wrote that in 1976. They were on a mission to bury this sorry mess and it has remained buried for 50 years. Time to dig it back up.

The difference is that now we have the declassified documents from the ARRB.  

So we know what they did with mostly firsthand evidence.

The ARRB declassifying all of the executive sessions was important.

As was the Church COmmittee interview with Odio.

Is she still alive?  What a witness for TV.

James DiEugenio wrote:The difference is that now we have the declassified documents from the ARRB.  

So we know what they did with mostly firsthand evidence.

The ARRB declassifying all of the executive sessions was important.

As was the Church COmmittee interview with Odio.

Is she still alive?  What a witness for TV.

Jim,

When can we look forward to reading Plaque 2?

Would it be possible to do a series on these similar to the 50 reasons for 50 years?. Get them out to a bigger audience on youtube perhaps.

Alan Dixon wrote:Would it be possible to do a series on these similar to the 50 reasons for 50 years?. Get them out to a bigger audience on youtube perhaps.

Good idea.

Jim:
 
Videos are becoming the way to go. I read some studies a few months ago (I forget where now) that show more people prefer to watch videos these days than to read something. If we want to appeal to a wide mass market, then perhaps you should consider making these plaques into short videos. It shouldn't cost hardly anything, just a shoot the video cleanly, make sure the sound quality is excellent (this is most critical to keep people's attention) and then simply narrate your plaques. Publish them as YouTube videos and we can spread the links around everywhere. If you have some video editing software, you could add pictures and graphics to the videos for extra impact.

You speak/present very well, Jim, so I think this would be an effective way to get the message out.

Stan Dane wrote:Jim:
 
Videos are becoming the way to go. I read some studies a few months ago (I forget where now) that show more people prefer to watch videos these days than to read something. If we want to appeal to a wide mass market, then perhaps you should consider making these plaques into short videos. It shouldn't cost hardly anything, just a shoot the video cleanly, make sure the sound quality is excellent (this is most critical to keep people's attention) and then simply narrate your plaques. Publish them as YouTube videos and we can spread the links around everywhere. If you have some video editing software, you could add pictures and graphics to the videos for extra impact.

You speak/present very well, Jim, so I think this would be an effective way to get the message out.

As our resident expert on all things meme-oriented, Stan is once again quick on the media-social uptake.

Vids are easy to link to and, if short and pithy enough, can be the best way for passing along this information.

Thanks, Stan, for keeping the thinking current.

Hi Jim,

Robert Prudhomme (he likes to be known here as Crazy Bob) has recently been resurrecting the Chaney riding forward theory on a handful of forums around the internet as well as throwing out claims that James Altgens has been moved within the frames of the Zapruder film along with Mary Moorman and Jean Hill.  Both he and Albert Doyle believe that Jim Fetzer has this right and Crazy Bob, to give him his due, has really looked into this...

...for about ten minutes.

Bob has stated that what we have all been "lacking" concerning Zapruder film alteration has been "imagination" and his best new buddy, Doyle, sincerely believes that Fetzer has made some incredibly astute observations concerning Z-film anomalies - such as the removal of a motorcycle cop from the footage - for no apparent reason whatsoever.

I know you have recently asked Crazy Bob to write an essay for CTKA on his work concerning the MC rifle, an essay that if published I wouldn't wipe my arse on, but I'm sure there are still one or two people out there who may be somewhat interested in reading about an inconsequential weapon that we know Lee Oswald didn't own, and most certainly didn't take with him to work that morning.  You know, newbies, who know nothing about this case?

So, you could ask Bob to write an essay going over ground that Ray Marcus nailed decades ago, Sylvia Meagher slam-dunked in 1967, and Harold Weisberg unravelled in 4 books...


...or...

...you could ask Bob to write an essay on Z-Film alteration.  We're not just talking about the odd frame removal here and there mind, oh no.  We're talking total alteration.  Bob and Albert both know that the CIA lab had photographic technology that was ten years ahead of everyone else, and so therefore they could have pulled this off.

How?  I don't know.  Best ask Crazy Bob and his best buddy, Al.  But I'm sure they do know.  I mean, why would they claim that James Altgens being stood where he is stood in the Z-film is categorical and undeniable evidence that the entire film has been altered if they didn't have some technical expertise and rock solid evidence to back it up?

So, I'm sure I'm not alone on this forum in stating that Bob Prudhomme should be encouraged to get all this down on paper and have it published at CTKA.

Just as a final aside, Bob has been quite rude about the members here over the last few months.  He claims that no-one of significance is a member here.  We are all, in Bob's brain, nobodies.  I know, I know, he probably didn't mean you, Jim.  He sometimes loses his mind, you see.  Sends me messages threatening me and wanting me to come to Canada for "some fun."  But he's recently met Albert over at Deep Politics Forum and hopefully some of his anger will begin to subside.  They make a great couple.  

So, I'm sure you'll forgive him for suggesting that you too, like the rest of us here, are a nobody.

I'm positive Crazy Bob's work on Z-film alteration will be as good, if not better, than Ralph Cinque's recent efforts on the Oswald in the Doorway enigma.  What better way to tear down the Warren Commission than proving, once and for all, that the z-film is a cartoon?

Take care, Jim, and I'll catch you when I'm over there next year

Lee

James DiEugenio wrote:The difference is that now we have the declassified documents from the ARRB.  

So we know what they did with mostly firsthand evidence.

The ARRB declassifying all of the executive sessions was important.

As was the Church COmmittee interview with Odio.

Is she still alive?  What a witness for TV.

Silvia Odio is still alive.Annie Odio died in 2006.

Here is Annie Odio's obituary.

Miami Herald  Posted on Thu, Aug. 03, 2006

ANNIE LAURIE MALLO
Treasurer of Amigos de Corpus Christi

BY GLADYS AMADOR
gamador@MiamiHerald.com

Annie Laurie Mallo, a member of a prominent Cuban exile family and
treasurer of the charity group Amigos de Corpus Christi, died Monday of
complications from the blood cancer multiple myeloma. She was 60.

Mallo was the fourth of 10 children in the Odio clan, which owned one of
Cuba's most successful trucking companies. Her parents were imprisoned
in Cuba, her mother Sarah del Toro Odio for helping send thousands of
kids to the United States in Operation Pedro Pan, and her father Amador
Odio for anti-Castro activities.

They later came to the United States to reunite with their children,
including Mallo's brother Cesar Odio, who would become Miami's city manager.

Mallo was the backbone of the family, helping raise six younger
siblings, said her brother, Fred Odio.
''Annie was the pillar, the linebacker of the family,'' Fred Odio said.
``She was of strong will, she's the one you went to with any problems,
to learn to handle them properly.''

Mallo attended high school at Ursuline Academy of Dallas, Texas. She
later met her husband Nelson in Miami through a mutual friend. They
married in September, 1969, and she worked three jobs while he studied
at the University of Florida. The couple, married 37 years until
Nelson's death in May, had two kids, Kristiana and Erik.

''Being a mom was the most important thing in her life. . . . She was an
incredible mother,'' Kristiana Mallo said.

As treasurer of Amigos de Corpus Christi, Mallo helped raise money for
Corpus Christi Elementary School and a church in Wynwood. A devout
Catholic, Mallo went to the church weekly to hand out food to the poor
and volunteer. ''They are a legacy in Miami,'' said Olga DeValle, the
group's vice treasurer, who has known Mallo since kindergarten. ``The
family has helped everyone.''

Mallo is survived by her son and daughter, and siblings Marianne DiVita,
Sylvia Fernandez-Cruz, Sarah Meier, Maria Lolly Brown, Amador Odio Jr.,
and Javier, Fred and Jorge Odio, along with Cesar Odio, who spent time
in prison after pleading guilty to obstructing a federal investigation
into kickbacks in city contracts.

A funeral service is scheduled for 10 a.m. today at St. Augustine
Church, 1400 Miller Rd., followed by a burial at Our Lady of Mercy,
11411 NW 25th St.

Plaque two is now up at CTKA:

http://www.ctka.net/2014/wr_anniv_02.html

Some of the characters unfortunately appear as squares. I will fix those tomorrow.

Thanks, Hasan. As interesting as Plaque One.

A comment, though, the title on the webpage is "Absolute Proof, by Robert Groden, reviewed by James DiEugenio. It is a trifle distracting. (I also noticed something similar on plaque one.)

Also, could you put a link on the page to Plaque One?

Keep up the good work!!

John Kelin fixed those menacing squares in Plaque 2. I have fixed the title. When Plaque 3 is done, I will put a link to that in Plaque 2. That should be up within the next two weeks.


According to Jim, he will be including a "devastating" memo from Norman Redlich to Howard Willens which the Fez apparently found. I guess it goes to show that even racist whack jobs are capable of decent research at times.

Hasan Yusuf wrote:According to Jim, he will be including a "devastating" memo from Norman Redlich to Howard Willens which the Fez apparently found. I guess it goes to show that even racist whack jobs are capable of decent research at times.

It goes to show you there's some truth in the old adage "Even a broken Fez clock is right twice a day."
 

Very true, Stan.

No, it was found by David Josephs.

Jim, the Fez is what Josephs is known as on this forum.

Hasan Yusuf wrote:Jim, the Fez is what Josephs is known as on this forum.

Among other things.

Oh, I thought you meant Fetzer.