Jack Ruby was the person that killed Oswald, he just walked into a Police station and shot the man.
Some people say allegedly Jack Ruby had the police helping him to do this.
By this tape it showed that Jack Ruby was allegedly a puppet.
Tuesday 22 October 2013
Jack Ruby speech, that JFK assassination was an ordered hit
Jack Ruby was the person that killed Oswald, he just walked into a Police station and shot the man.
Some people say allegedly Jack Ruby had the police helping him to do this.
By this tape it showed that Jack Ruby was allegedly a puppet.
Secret Service President John F Kennedy
The Secret Service guys that would have been at the back of the Limosine of the President are moved off the Limosine by the Car behind, which is Secret Service allegedly the bullet could have come from this vehicle?
Autopsy report that was given on President John F Kennedy
This information was found on the internet. I do not know how accurate it is.
1/26/67 The undersigned physicians performed the autopsy on the body of late President John F. Kennedy. In charge was James J. Humes, M.D., at that time Commander, Medical Corps, United States Navy, and Director of Laboratories, Naval Medical School. He was certified in 1955 by the American Board of Pathology in Anatomic and Clinical Pathology. Assisting him were J. Thornton Boswell, M.D., and Pierre A. Finck, M.D. Dr. Boswell at that time was a Commander in the Medical Corps, United States Navy, and Chief of Pathology, Naval Medical School. He was certified in 1957 by the American Board of Pathology in Anatomic and Clinical Pathology. Dr. Finck, a Lieutenant Colonel, Medical Corps, United States Army, was then Chief of the Military Environmental Pathology Division, and Chief of the Wound Ballistics Pathology Branch, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Walter Reed Medical Center. He was certified in 1956 by the American Board of Pathology in Anatomic Pathology, and in 1961 in Forensic Pathology. The Surgeon General of the Navy advised Dr. Humes that the purpose of the autopsy was to determine the nature of the President's injuries and the cause of death. The autopsy begain at approximately 8:00 P.M. on Friday, November 22, 1963, and was concluded approximately at 11:00 P.M. The autopsy report, written by Dr. Humes with the assistance of Dr. Boswell and Dr. Finck, was written on November 23 and the morning of November 24, and delivered by Dr. Humes to Admiral Burkley, the President's physician, on November 24 at about 6:30 P.M. Dr. Humes was chosen to perform the autopsy because of the decision to bring the body of the late President to the Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, where, as stated, he was Director of Laboratories. At the direction and under the supervision of Dr. Humes, x-rays and photographs of the President's body were taken during the autopsy. The x-rays were examined that same evening. However, the photographs were not seen at that time. All x-rays and photographic plates were delivered that evening to Secret Service personnel. Dr. Humes and Dr. Boswell first saw the photographs on November 1, 1966, when requested by the Department of Justice to examine, identify, and inventory them at the National Archives. Dr. Finck first saw the photographs on January 20, 1967. The undersigned physicians have been requested by the Department of Justice to examine the x-rays and photographs for the purpose of determining whether they are consistent with the autopsy report. Pursuant to this request, we met after our regular work day, January 20, 1967, at the office of Dr. Robert H. Bahmer, Archivist of the United States, where the x-rays and photographs were made available to us. Our findings with respect thereto follow. THE NECK WOUND The Location The autopsy report states that the "wound presumably of entry" was "in the upper right posterior thorax." In non-technical language, this wound was located low in the back of the neck. Photographs Nos. 11, 12, 38 and 39 verify the location of the wound, as stated in the report. Warren Commission Exhibit 397 includes a drawing (Vol. XVII, p. 45) which purports to show the approximate location of the wound, and specifically states that it was 14 cm. (5-1/2 inches) from the tip of the mastoid process (behind the right ear), and 14 cm. from the tip of the right acromion (the extreme tip of the right shoulder bone). Photographs 11, 12, 38 and 39 confirm the accuracy of these measurements. The drawing itself may be somewhat misleading as to the location of the wound, making it appear at a point lower than it actually was. No one photograph shows both the wound at the back of the neck and the wound in the throat, but by comparing Photographs 11, 12, 38 and 39 with the side views in Photographs 1-4, inclusive, it is clear that Warren Commission Exhibits 385 and 386, which also depict the location of the neck wound, are accurate. Photographs Nos. 26 and 38 show the wound in the back of the neck to be higher from the horizontal plane than the wound in the throat. Entrance Our finding, as stated in the autopsy report, that the wound low in the back of the neck was an entrance wound is supported by Photographs Nos. 11, 12, 38, and 39. They show the edges of the wound to be inverted, regular, and smooth. At such a location and in such tissue these are the principal characteristics of an entrance wound. The Size of the Entrance Wound The autopsy report states that the wound was 7 by 4 mm. (0.275 inches by 0.137 inches); and Photographs Nos. 11, 12, 38 and 39 confirm the accuracy of this measurement. Exit The autopsy report states that the "wound presumably of exit" was that described by Dr. Malcom O. Perry of Dallas. This wound was used as the site of a tracheotomy incision, and its character thus distorted. Photographs Nos. 1-6 inclusive, 13, 14, 26-28 inclusive, 40 and 41 show the wound as being below the Adams apple. It should be noted that the morning after the autopsy, Saturday, November 23, 1963, Dr. Humes telephoned Dr. Perry at the Parkland Hospital in Dallas. Dr. Perry was the physician who attended President Kennedy immediately after the shooting. Dr. Perry advised Dr. Humes that he had observed a missile wound below the Adams apple, and that the site of this wound had been used as the site of the tracheotomy incision. This information made it clear to us that the missile which had entered the back of the neck had exited at the site of the tracheotomy incision. THE HEAD WOUND Entry The autopsy report states that a lacerated entry wound measuring 15 by 6 mm. (0.59 by 0.24 inches) is situated in the posterior scalp approximately 2.5 cm. (1 inch) laterally to the right and slightly above the external occipital protruberance (a bony protruberance at the back of the head). In non-technical language this indicates that a small wound was found in the back of the head on the right side. Photographs Nos. 15, 16, 42 and 43 show the location and size of the wound, and establish that the above autopsy data were accurate. Due to the fractures of the underlying bone and the elevation of the scalp by manual lifting (done to permit the wound to be photographed) the photographs show the wound to be slightly higher than its actually measured site. The scalp wound shown in the photographs appears to be a laceration and tunnel, with the actual penetration of the skin obscured by the top of the tunnel. From the photographs this is not recognizable as a penetrating wound because of the slanting direction of entry. However, as we pointed out in the autopsy report, there was in the underlying bone a corresponding wound through the skull which exhibited beveling of the margins of the bone when viewed from the inner aspect of the skull. This is characteristic of a wound of entry in the skull. Exit The autopsy report further states that there was a large irregular defect of the scalp and skull on the right involving chiefly the parietal bone but extending somewhat into the temporal and occipital regions, with an actual absence of scalp and bone measuring approximately 13 cm. (5.12 inches) at the greatest diameter. In non-technical language, this means that a large section of the skull on the right side of the head was torn away by the force of the missile. Photographs Nos. 5-10 inclusive, 17, 18, 26-28, 32-37 inclusive, 44 and 45 portray this massive head wound, and verify that the largest diameter was approximately 13 cm. The report further states that one of the fragments of the skull bone, received from Dallas, shows a portion of a roughly circular wound presumably of exit which exhibits beveling of the outer aspect of the bone, and the wound was estimated to be approximately 2.5 to 3.0 cm. (1 to 1.18 inches) in diameter. X-ray Nos. 4, 5 and 6 show this bone fragment and the embedded metal fragments. Photographs Nos. 17, 18, 44 and 45 show the other half of the margin of the exit wound; and also show the beveling of the bone characteristic of a wound of exit. Photographs Nos. 44 and 45 also show that the point of exit of the missile was much larger than the point of entrance, being 30 mm. (1.18 inches) at its greatest diameter. Photographs 5-10 inclusive, 32-37 inclusive, 44 and 45 show the location of the head wound, and verify the accuracy of the Warren Commission drawings (Exhibits 386 and 388, Vol. XVI, pp. 977 and 984) which depict the location of the head wound. NO OTHER WOUNDS The x-ray films established that there were small metallic fragments in the head. However, careful examination at the autopsy, and the photographs and x-rays taken during the autopsy, revealed no evidence of a bullet or of a major portion of a bullet in the body of the President and revealed no evidence of any missile wounds other than those described above. SUMMARY The photographs and x-rays corroborate our visual observations during the autopsy and conclusively support our medical opinion as set forth in the summary of our autopsy report. It was then and is now our opinion that the two missiles which struck the President causing the neck wound and the head wound were fired from a point behind and somewhat above the level of the deceased. Our examination of the photographs and x-rays lasted approximately five hours, and at its conclusion the photographs and x-rays were returned to the Archivist of the United States. [signed by Humes, Boswell, and Finck]
President John F Kennedy's brain was kept for forensics...this went missing
The Kings Cross Sting was investigating the shooting of the President John F. Kennedy
The following is from Volume VII of the HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON
ASSASSINATIONS.
---------------------------------------------------------------
PART III. SUBSEQUENT HISTORY OF MATERIALS
(114) On April 22, 1965, then Senator Robert F. Kennedy
sent a letter to Dr. Burkley directing him to transfer in person
the autopsy material being kept at the White House to Mrs. Evelyn
Lincoln, the personal secretary of President Kennedy, for
safekeeping at the National Archives. The letter also said that
Mrs. Lincoln was being instructed that the material was not to be
released to anyone without Robert Kennedy's written permission and
approval. This demonstrates Robert Kennedy's firm control over
the disposition of the materials.
(115) In response to this directive, Dr. Burkley notified
the Protective Research Division of Senator Kennedy's request.
Before transferring the material, Bouck, Burkley and other Secret
Service personnel carefully inventoried all the items present.
This was the first official inventory of these materials.
(116) On April 26, 1965, Burkley and Bouck transferred the
materials to Evelyn Lincoln. A letter from Burkley to Lincoln
documenting the exchange included the inventory, which documented
that a stainless steel container 7 by 8 inches in diameter,
containing gross material was transferred. On the last page of
the inventory, Lincoln wrote: "Received, April 26, 1965, in room
409, National Archives, Washington, D.C., from Dr. Burkley and
Robert Bouck." At the time of the transfer, the items now
missing, which are those enumerated under item No. 9 of the
inventory, were allegedly present.
(117) In his testimony before the committee, Bouck stated
that he is quite positive all the autopsy-related material that
came into his possession was given to Mrs. Lincoln at the time of
the 1965 transfer. He also stated that he was uncertain whether
Dr. Burkley had custody of the brain, but that if the brain was
part of the autopsy materials in the custody of the Secret
Service, it was transported to the National Archives.
(118) Dr. Burkley clarified this issue, saying that the
stainless steel container mentioned in the inventory held the
brain and that he saw the bucket in April 1965, when he and Bouck
transferred the autopsy materials to Lincoln. Since this transfer,
Dr. Burkley maintains that he has had no further knowledge of or
association with these materials.
(119) Mrs. Lincoln was not an employee of the National
Archives during this period; she was only assisting in the
transfer of the official papers and items of President Kennedy and
in this capacity occupied an office in the National Archives.
Consequently, although the autopsy materials were in the confines
of the building the National Archives did not have authority or
responsibility for them.
(120) The next documented transaction involving the
materials transferred to Mrs. Lincoln occurred on October 29,
1966, when Mr. Burke Marshall, on behalf of the executors of the
John F. Kennedy estate, sent a letter to Lawson B. Knott, the
Administrator of the General Services Administration, outlining
an agreement for formal transfer of materials related to the
autopsy to the U.S. Government.
(121) Pursuant to this agreement, which constituted a deed
of gift, Burke Marshall met with various representatives of the
Government on October 31, 1966, in room 6-W-3 of the National
Archives to transfer formally the materials related to the
autopsy. These materials were contained in a locked footlocker
for which Ms. Angela Novello, the personal secretary to Robert F.
Kennedy, produced a key. Others in attendance for the transfer
were William H. Brewster, special assistant to the general counsel
GSA, who unlocked and opened the footlocker; Harold F. Reis,
executive assistant to the Attorney General Robert H. Bahruer
Archivist of the United States; Herman Kahn, Assistant Archivist
for Presidential libraries and James Rhoads, the Deputy Archivist
of the United States. After Brewster opened the footlocker,
Marshall and Novello departed.
(122) Bahmer, Reis, Rhoads, Kahn, and Brewster then removed
all the material from the footlocker and inspected it. The
footlocker contained a carbon copy of the letter from Robert F.
Kennedy to Burkley on April 22, 1965, and the original letter from
Burkley to Lincoln on April 26, 1965, which also listed on the
itemized inventory list the materials present at that transfer.
(123) Upon inspection, the officials realized that the
footlocker did not contain any of the material listed under item
No. 9 of the inventory. This material included:
1 plastic box, 9 by 6 1/2 by 1 inches, paraffin blocks of
tissue sections.
1 plastic box containing paraffin blocks of tissue sections
plus 35 slides.
A third box containing 84 slides.
1 stainless steel container, 7 by 8 inches in diameter,
containing gross material.
3 wooden boxes, each 7 by 3 1/2 by 1 1/4 inches, containing
58 slides of blood smears taken at various times
during President Kennedy's lifetime.
(124) The last date these items were accounted for was the
April 26, 1965 transfer of the autopsy materials to Lincoln.
(125) The committee contacted Lincoln to determine what
happened to the materials in item No. 9, the missing materials,
following their documented transfer to her in April 1965. She
informed the committee of an interview and subsequent affidavit
that Burkley and Bouck brought her some materials in the spring
of 1965 that Dr. Burkley identified as being related to the
autopsy of the President. She recalled that these materials
arrived in a box or boxes, and that within 1 day she obtained a
flat trunk or footlocker from the Archives personnel to which she
transferred the materials. She added that these materials were
kept in a security room in her office in the National Archives.
(126) Mrs. Lincoln stated that within approximately 1
month, Robert F. Kennedy telephoned her and informed her that he
was sending Angela Novello, his personal secretary, to move the
footlocker that Dr. Burkley had transferred. She believed they
wanted the materials moved to another part of the Archives,
presumably where Robert F. Kennedy was storing other materials.
Angela Novello soon came to her office with Herman Kahn, Assistant
Archivist for Presidential Libraries, and one or more of his
deputies, to take the trunk. Lincoln believes she had Novello sign
a receipt for the materials, which was Lincoln's routine practice,
but she is uncertain where it would be today. Lincoln also said
that she gave Novello both keys to the trunk. She added that the
trunk was never opened while it was in her office.
(127) Lincoln had no further direct contact with the
material, but did state that after the assassination of Robert
Kennedy, she began to wonder what happened to it. Consequently,
she contacted Kenneth O'Donnell, former aide to President Kennedy,
to make sure the family was aware of its existence. Mrs. Lincoln
said it was her understanding that Mr. O'Donnell then called
Senator Edward Kennedy, subsequently calling her back to tell her
everything was under control.
(128) Because of Lincoln's statement and other reports that
Novello produced the key to the footlocker in December 1966, the
committee interviewed Novello and also obtained an affidavit. She
informed the committee that she had no recollection of handling
a footlocker, of possessing a key or keys to such a footlocker,
or of handling any of the autopsy materials.
(129) The committee also contacted Burke Marshall and
Senator Edward Kennedy to determine their knowledge of the missing
materials. Senator Kennedy indicated that he did not know what
happened to the materials, or who last had custody of them.
(130) While Burke Marshall also maintained that he had no
actual knowledge of the disposition of the materials, he said it
was his speculative opinion that Robert Kennedy obtained and
disposed of these materials himself, without informing anyone
else. Marshall said Robert Kennedy was concerned that these
materials would be placed on public display in future years in an
institution such as the Smithsonian and wished to dispose of them
to eliminate such a possibility. Marshall emphasized that he does
not believe anyone other than Robert Kennedy would have known what
happened to the materials and is certain that obtaining or
locating these materials is no longer possible.
(131) Since Marshall offered the opinion without any
verification, the committee continued to search for the missing
materials and to examine any issue related to the autopsy
materials in general. The committee interviewed Harold F. Reis,
Executive Assistant to the Attorney General who attended the 1966
transfer of the autopsy materials to the National Archives, as
well as Ramsey Clark, the Attorney General in 1966, to determine
their knowledge of the missing materials. Clark stated that he
initiated the action to acquire the materials transferred in the
October 1966 deed of gift pursuant to Public Law 89-318, enacted
on November 2, 1965. This law provided that the acquisition by
the United States of certain items of evidence pertaining to the
assassination of President Kennedy had to be completed within the
year. When Clark learned the time limit for obtaining the
evidence was approaching, he contacted Robert Kennedy, who was not
sympathetic to the Government's need to acquire the autopsy
material. Rather heated negotiations ensued between Clark and
Burke Marshall, the Kennedy family representative, which resulted
in the October 29, 1966 agreement constituting the deed of gift.
Clark stated that he had only requested transfer of the autopsy
photographs and X-rays and did not recall any discussions with
Robert Kennedy about any other autopsy materials. Consequently,
the brain and the tissue segments were not an issue in the
procedures and negotiations during the October 1966 transfer. The
committee could not ascertain if the physical specimens were ever
discussed in the negotiations, what type of approval Robert
Kennedy gave for transforming the materials, or what procedure was
employed to separate the photographs and X-rays from the material
now missing.
(132) The next reference to the missing materials and the
other autopsy materials in the custody of the National Archives
occurred in 1968. Ramsey Clark, the Attorney. General, arranged
for an independent review of the autopsy evidence by a group of
pathologists-commonly referred to as the Clark panel--as a result
of growing skepticism concerning the assassination and Warren
Commission investigation. In a memorandum to the files on
February 13,1969, Thomas J. Kelley, the Assistant Director of the
Secret Service, reflected on the report of the Clark panel, in
which the physicians had commented that the materials they
reviewed were included on the inventory list that accompanied the
letter from Burkley to Lincoln on April 26, 1965. Kelley asserted
that this reference to the autopsy materials by the Clark panel
physicians was phrased in this manner because the doctors did not
have access to the materials listed as comprising item No. 9 on
the inventory list. The memorandum also noted that after
discovering in October 1966 that these items were missing,
Archives personnel conducted a careful search but could not
determine their location.
(133) After discussing the "missing" materials with Harry
R. Van Cleve, Jr., General Counsel to the General Services
Administration, and agreeing that they should attempt to ascertain
their disposition, Kelley said he would contact Dr. Burkley.
Kelley's memorandum related the following:
[T]hat after turning all of this material over
to Mrs. Lincoln [on April 26] [Burkley] never saw nor
heard anything about its disposition, and that he was
surprised to hear that it was not with the remainder
of the material he turned over to Mrs. Lincoln. After
discussing the problem, Dr. Burkley offered to call
Mrs. Lincoln. He did this in my presence and Mrs.
Lincoln told him that all of the material he turned
over to her was placed in a trunk or footlocker; that
it was locked, and that to her knowledge it was never
opened nor the contents disturbed by her. She said,
however, that sometime after its receipt all of the
material concerning the assassination, with which she
was working, was turned over to Angie Novello, Robert
Kennedy's secretary.
(134) The memorandum further related that Dr. Burkley told
Kelley that Henry Giordano, a former White House driver, was
working with Lincoln at the time of the transfer and was then
employed in Senator Kennedy's office.
(135) After contacting Van Cleve again and advising him of
the contact with Burkley, Kelley related the following:
I * * * further advised him that, in my opinion, we
should not contact Giordano. He agreed with this and
stated he felt that the inquiry would have to remain
as it now stands; that perhaps we were borrowing
trouble in exploring it any further, and assured me
that the Archivist had made a thorough search of all
of the material on hand to make sure that the
material in question had not been received by the
Archivist at another time or under other
circumstances.
(136) Thus, the General Services Administration, which
oversees the National Archives, decided not to pursue the search
for the missing materials any further. The officials involved were
apparently satisfied with knowing that the National Archives did
not have any responsibility in their disappearance and did not
wish to instigate trouble by pursuing any investigation.
(137) In 1971, a controversy, not directly involving the
missing materials, arose over the chain of custody of the autopsy
materials being stored in the National Archives and who should
have access to them. John Nichols, a pathologist, began court
proceedings in the Federal courts, challenging the agreement of
October 29, 1966, which contains several restrictions limiting
public access to the autopsy materials. An issue raised by the
suit was whether the Kennedy family ever had any legal right to
control the autopsy materials at any time and, consequently,
whether any deed of gift from the family which contained
restrictions limiting public access could be valid.
(138) Both the Federal District Court and the Tenth Circuit
Court of Appeals upheld the agreement. The Court of appeals
stated that the "letter of agreement of October 29, 1966 is a
valid, binding agreement and that the restrictions imposed thereby
are reasonable."
(139) The legal department of the Congressional Research
Service analyzed the Nichols case for the committee. The CRS noted
that while the "Nichols decision represents only the determination
of one circuit until the question is addressed elsewhere it would
seem to represent 'the state of the law?'" The CRS stated that
until the April 1965 transfer, the autopsy materials were "in
Government hands with no intervening transfer of like having
occurred." It then observed:
At this point, however, as suggested in the
November 4, 1966, Treasury Department memorandum * *
* the transfer to the Kennedy family may have been
interpreted by some as indication of U.S. recognition
of Kennedy family rights in the items so transferred.
At some point thereafter, either upon delivery to the
Archives in 1965 or upon acceptance of the letter of
gift of October 1966, the materials may be regarded
as having been either (1) returned to their rightful
owner, the United States Government, or (2) donated
by properly executed deed of gift to the United
States, thereby resulting in relinquishment of
Kennedy family rights in them.
(140) The CRS ended by saying that two conclusions are
irrefutable. First, the autopsy photographs and X-rays are now the
property of the United States; and second, the letter of agreement
between the Government and the Kennedy family remains enforceable.
(141) The committee also interviewed Archives personnel to
ascertain their present position regarding the missing materials.
In response to committee requests, Trudy H. Peterson, Assistant
to the Deputy Archivist of the United States, prepared a written
statement. In this document, Peterson noted that just prior to
the October 1966 transfer of the materials to the Archives, the
locked footlocker was brought to the National Archives building,
although she does not specify from where. This suggests that
after Novello allegedly took the material from the office of Mrs.
Lincoln, it may have been moved from the Archives building as
opposed to only being moved to another part of the building as
Mrs. Lincoln speculated.) Peterson also says that Robert Bahmer,
the Archivist of the United States in 1966, believed that sometime
before the transfer of the materials as a gift, Herman Kahn, the
Assistant Archivist for Presidential Libraries supervised the
acceptance of the footlocker, along with several other boxes of
Robert Kennedy's materials, for courtesy storage in vault 6-W-3.
Peterson further stated that Herman Kahn, now dead, may have been
the only Archives employee present for the transfer and that no
record of delivery is available.
(142) In response to a subsequent committee inquiry
concerning Herman Kahn, Peterson stated that Kahn dealt with
members and representatives of the Kennedy family during 1964-68
on numerous issues, including the courtesy storage of Robert
Kennedy materials. He was present for the October 1966 transfer
and, according to Marion Johnson of the National Archives, was one
of the original holders of the combination to the safe cabinet in
which the autopsy material was stored. Kahn also allegedly
accompanied Novello when Novello apparently removed the autopsy
materials from the office of Lincoln.
(143) In response to another committee request, the Office
of Presidential Libraries conducted a thorough but unsuccessful
search of the office files for 1965-66 for documentation regarding
the transfer of the autopsy materials to the physical custody of
the Archives. Additionally, two members of the Presidential
Libraries staff who worked under Herman Kahn at that time stated
in interviews and affidavits that they could not recall any
pertinent details concerning the autopsy materials. The staff of
the John F. Kennedy Library also reviewed their files, with
negative results. Further, one Archives employee, Marion Johnson,
Archivist, Office of the National Archives, National Archives and
Records Service, remembered that he became aware of the footlocker
containing the autopsy materials shortly before the October 31,
1966 transfer, but was not aware of its contents until after the
transfer. Additionally, at the request of the committee, on July
18, 1978, Clarence Lyons and Trudy Peterson conducted a thorough
but unsuccessful search of the security storage vault for the
tissue sections and the container of gross material.
(144) Given these efforts and findings, it appears that
Kahn and Novello removed the autopsy material from the office of
Mrs. Lincoln shortly after April 1965. The material was then
either kept in another part of the Archives, probably a Robert
Kennedy courtesy storage area, or removed from the building to a
location designated by Robert Kennedy. The circumstantial evidence
would seem to indicate that Robert Kennedy then decided to retain
possession of all physical specimen evidence and transferred only
the autopsy photographs and X-rays to the Government. The
committee has not been able to verify how or when the item No. 9
materials were removed from the other autopsy materials or what
subsequently happened to them.
PART IV. ADDITIONAL EFFORTS TO ACQUIRE THE MISSING MATERIALS
(145) After failing to determine the fate of the missing
materials by tracing that chain of custody, the committee
investigated the possibility that someone had placed the missing
autopsy items all of which were physical specimens taken from the
body of President Kennedy, in the final grave on reinterment, on
March 14, 1967. The persons contacted who were present for the
ceremony could not recall any additional package or material being
placed in the grave. The Superintendent of Arlington National
Cemetery from 1951 to 1972 John Metzler, informed the committee
that he attended the burial of the President and the reinterment.
At the time of burial, the coffin was placed in a "Wilbur" vault,
which has a lid and vault that operate on a tongue and groove
system. Tar is placed on the points of contact of the grooves to
insure a tight fit and permanent seal. Metzler witnessed the
lowering of the lid and the sealing of the vault, and believed
that the only method to open the vault subsequently would be to
break the lid on the main portion of the vault.
(146) Metzler supervised the reinterment in 1967 and was
present at all phases of the transfer: from the opening of the old
site through the transfer by crane of the vault to the closing of
the new site Metzler said there was no way anyone could have
placed anything in the coffin or vault during the transfer without
his seeing it. Metzler also said that nothing could have been
placed in the vault since 1963 because there was no indication of
damage to the vault indicating any disturbance. Metzler stated
further that no one placed anything in the new or old gravesite
besides the vault.
(147) In the course of its investigation the committee
contacted numerous other people in an unsuccessful attempt to
locate the missing materials. They included:
1. Dr. James J. Humes, autopsy pathologist;
2. George Dalton, former White House aide and assistant to
Mrs. Lincoln at the National Archives;
3. Edith Duncan, administrative assistant to Robert Bouck,
Protective Research Section, Secret Service;
4. Joseph D. Giordano, former White House aide and
assistant to Mrs. Lincoln at the National Archives;
5. Frank Mankiewicz, former assistant to Robert F. Kennedy;
6. Harry Van Cleve, former General Counsel of the General
Services Administration;
7. Lawrence O'Brien, former aide to President Kennedy;
8. David Powers, former aide to President Kennedy;
9. Ken Fienberg, aide to Senator Edward Kennedy;
10. P.J. Costanzo, Superintendent of Arlington National
Cemetery;
11. Dr. James Boswell, autopsy pathologist;
12. Dr. Pierre Finck, autopsy pathologist;
13. Adm. George Galloway, commanding officer of the
National Naval Medical Center in 1963;
14. Capt. John H. Stover, commanding officer of the U.S.
Naval Medical School in 1963;
15. Bruce Bromley, former Justice Department attorney who
was called briefly from private practice to serve as
counsel to the Clark panel;
16. Carl Eardley, former Justice Department official;
17. Harold Reis, former Justice Department official;
18. Sol Lindenbaum, former Justice Department official;
19. National Archives personnel; and
20. Thomas J. Kelley, Assistant Director of the U.S. Secret
Service.
PART V. CONCLUSIONS
(148) Despite these efforts, the committee was not able to
determine precisely what happened to the missing materials. The
evidence indicates that the materials were not buried with the
body at reinterment. It seems apparent that Angela Novello did
remove the footlocker containing to the materials from the office
of Mrs. Lincoln at the direction of Robert Kennedy, and that
Herman Kahn had knowledge of this transaction. After the removal
from Lincoln's office, Robert Kennedy most likely acquired
possession of or at least personal control over these materials.
Burke Marshall's opinion that Robert Kennedy obtained and disposed
of these items himself to prevent any future public display
supports this theory.
(149) There are least two possible reasons why Robert
Kennedy would not have retained the autopsy photographs and
X-rays. First, the only materials retained were physical
specimens from the body of his brother: Tissue sections, blood
smear slides, and the container of gross material. He may have
understandably felt more strongly about preventing the misuse of
these physical materials than the photographs and X-rays. Second,
the Justice Department under Ramsey Clark pushed hard to acquire
the photographs and X-rays but did not request the physical
materials. Even if Robert Kennedy had wished to prevent the
release of all the autopsy materials, he was not in a position to
do so when confronted with Justice Department demands.
(150) Consequently, although the committee has not been
able to uncover any direct evidence of the fate of the missing
materials, circumstantial evidence tends to show that Robert
Kennedy either destroyed these materials or otherwise rendered
them inaccessible.
Fatal wounding of President John F Kennedy 1968 Panel review The Kings Cross Sting is investigating
1968 Panel Review of Photographs, X-Ray Films,
Documents and Other Evidence Pertaining to the
Fatal Wounding of President John E Kennedy on
November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas
At the request of The Honorable Ramsay Clark, Attorney General of
the United States, four physicians (hereafter sometimes referred
to as The Panel) met in Washington, DC on February 26 and 27 to
examine various photographs, X-ray films documents and other
evidence pertaining to the death of President Kennedy, and to
evaluate their significance in relation to the medical
conclusions recorded in the Autopsy Report on the body of
President Kennedy signed by Commander J. J. Humes, Medical Corps,
US Navy; Commander J. Thornton Boswell, Medical Corps, US Navy
and Lt. Col. Pierre A. Finck, Medical Corps, US Army and in the
Supplemental Report signed by Commander Humes.
These appear in the Warren Commission Report at pages 538 to
545.
The four physicians constituting The Panel were:
1) Carnes, William H., MD, Professor of Pathology,
University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, Member of Medical
Examiner's Commission, State of Utah, nominated by Dr. J. E.
Wallace Sterling, President of Stanford University.
2) Fisher, Russell S., MD, Professor of Forensic Pathology,
University of Maryland and Chief Medical Examiner of the State of
Maryland, Baltimore, MD, nominated by Dr. Oscar B. Hunter, Jr.,
President of the College of American Pathologists.
3) Morgan, Russell H., MD, Professor of Radiology, School of
Medicine and Professor of Radiological Sciences, School of
Hygiene and Public Health, The Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, MD, nominated by Dr. Lincoln Gordon, President of The
Johns Hopkins University.
4) Mortiz, Alan R., MD, Professor of Pathology, Case Western
Reserve University, Cleveland, OH and former Professor of
Forensic Medicine, Harvard University, nominated by Dr. John A.
Hannah, President of Michigan State University.
Bruce Bromley, a member of the New York Bar who had been
nominated by the President of the American Bar Association and
thereafter requested by the Attorney General to act as legal
counsel to The Panel, was present throughout The Panel's
examination of the exhibits and collaborated with The Panel in
the preparation of this report.
No one of the undersigned has had any previous connection
with prior investigations of, or reports on this matter, and each
has acted with complete and unbiased independence, free of
preconceived views as to the correctness of the medical
conclusions reached in the 1963 Autopsy report and Supplementary
Report.
PREVIOUS REPORTS
The Autopsy Report stated that X-rays had been made of the
entire body of the deceased. The Panel's inventory disclosed
X-ray films of the entire body except for the lower arms, wrists
and hands and the lower legs, ankles and feet.
The Autopsy Report also described the decedent's wounds as
follows:
"The fatal missile entered the skull above and to the right
of the external occipital protuberance. A portion of the
projectile traversed the cranial cavity in a posterior-anterior
direction (see lateral skull roentgenograms) depositing minute
particles along its path. A portion of the projectile made its
exit through the parietal bone on the right carrying with it
portions of cerebrum, skull and scalp. The two wounds of the
skull combined with the force of the missile produced extensive
fragmentation of the skull, laceration of the superior sagittal
sinus and of the right cerebral hemisphere.
The other missile entered the right superior posterior
thorax above the scapula and traversed the soft tissues of the
suprascapular and the supraclavicular portions of the base of the
right side of the neck. This missile produced contusions of the
right apical parietal pleura and of the apical portion of the
right upper lobe of the lung. The missile contused the strap
muscles of the right side of the neck, damaged the trachea and
made its exit through the anterior surface of the neck. As far as
can be ascertained, this missile struck no bony structures in its
path through the body.
In addition, it is our opinion that the wound of the skull
produced such extensive damage to the brain as to preclude the
possibility of the deceased surviving this injury."
The medical conclusions of the Warren Commission Report (p.
19) concerning President Kennedy's wounds are as follows:
"The nature of the bullet wounds suffered by President
Kennedy and the location of the car at the time of the shots
establish that the bullets were fired from above and behind the
Presidential limousine, striking the President as follows:
President Kennedy was first struck by a bullet which entered
at the back of his neck and exited through the lower front
portion of his neck, causing a wound which would not necessarily
have been lethal. The President was struck a second time by a
bullet which entered the right rear portion of his head, causing
a massive and fatal wound."
INVENTORY OF MATERIAL EXAMINED
Black and White and Colored Prints and transparencies
Head viewed from above
#5(9JB), 8(7JB), 13(6JB), 16(10JB), 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37
Head viewed from right and above to include part of face, neck,
shoulder and upper chest
#3(14JB), 4(13JB), 11(6JB), 12(5JB), 26, 27, 28, 40, 41
Head and neck viewed from left side
#6(3JB), 15(4JB), 17(2JB), 18(1JB), 29, 30, 31
Head viewed from behind
#7(16JB), 14(15JB), 42, 43
Cranial cavity with brain removed viewed from above and in front
#1(18JB), 2(17JB), 44, 45
Back of body including neck
#9(11JB), 10(12JB), 38, 39
Brain viewed from above
#50, 51, 52
brain viewed from below
#46, 47, 48, 49
The black and white and color negatives corresponding to the
above were present and there were also seven black and white
negatives of the brain without corresponding prints. These were
numbered 19 through 25(JTB) and appeared to represent the same
views as #46 through 52. All of the above were listed in a
memorandum of transfer, located in the National Archives, and
dated Apr. 26, 1965.
X-ray Films
(The films bore the number 21296 and an inscription
indicating that they have been made at the US Naval Hospital,
Bethesda, MD on 11/22/63.)
Skull, A-P view
#1
Skull, left lateral
#2,3
Skull, fragments of
#4, 5, 6
Thoracolumbar region, A-P view
#7, 11
Chests, A-P view
#9
Right hemithorax, shoulder and upper arm, A-P view
#8
Left hemithorax, shoulder and upper arm, A-P view
#10
Pelvis, A-P view
#13
Lower femurs and knees, A-P view
#12
Upper legs, A-P view
#14
Bullets
CE 399--A whole bullet
CE 567--Portion of nose of a bullet
CE 569--Portion of base segment of a bullet
CE 840--3 fragments of lead
Motion Picture Films
CE 904--Zapruder film
CE 905--Nix film
CE 906--Muchmore film
Series of single frames (215 through 334) from Zapruder film
Clothing
CE 393--Suit coat
CE 394--Shirt
CE 395--Neck tie
Documents
The Warren Commission's Report and the accompanying volumes
of Exhibits and Hearings. (Study of these Documents was limited
to those portions deemed pertinent by The Panel.)
EXAMINATION OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF HEAD
Photographs 7, 14, 42, and 43 show the back of the head, the
contours of which have been grossly distorted by extensive
fragmentation of the underlying calvarium. There is an
elliptical penetrating wound of the scalp situated near the
midline and high above the hairline. The position of this wound
corresponds to the hole in the skull seen in the lateral X-ray
film #2. (See description of X-ray films.) The long axis of this
wound corresponds to the long axis of the skull. The wound was
judged to be approximately six millimeters wide and 15
millimeters long. The margin of this wound shows an ill-defined
zone of abrasion.
Photographs 5, 8, 13, 16, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36 and 37 show the
top of the head with multiple gaping irregularly stellate
lacerations of the scalp over the right parietal, temporal and
frontal regions.
Photographs 1, 2, 44 and 45 show the frontal region of the
skull and a portion of the internal aspect of the back of the
skull. Due to lack of contrast of structures portrayed and lack
of clarity of detail in these photographs, the only conclusion
reached by The Panel from study of this series was that there was
no existing bullet defect in the supraorbital region of the
skull.
Photographs 46, 47, 48 and 49 are of the inferior aspect of
the brain and show extensive deformation with laceration and
fragmentation of the right cerebral hemisphere. Irregularly
shaped areas of contusion with minor loss of cortex are seen on
the inferior surface of the first left temporal convolution. The
orbital gyri on the left show contusion with some underlying loss
of cortex. The sylvian fissure on the right side has been
opened, revealing a rolled-up mass of arachnoid and blood clot
which is dark brown to black in color. The mid-temporal region
is depressed and its surface lacerated. The peduncles have been
lacerated, probably incident to the removal of the contents from
the cranium.
Photographs 50, 51 and 52 show the superior aspect of the
brain. The left cerebral hemisphere is covered by a
generally-intact arachnoid with evidence of subarachnoid
hemorrhage especially over the parietal and frontal gyri and in
the sulci. The right cerebral hemisphere is extensively
lacerated. It is transected by a broad canal running generally
in a posteroanterior direction and to the right of the midline.
Much of the roof of this canal is missing, as are most of the
overlying frontal and parietal gyri. In the central portion of
its base, there can be seen a gray-brown, rectangular structure
measuring approximately 13 x 20 mm. Its identity cannot be
established by The Panel. In addition to the superficial and
deep cortical destruction, it can be seen that the corpus
callosum is widely torn in the midline.
These findings indicate that the back of the head was struck
by a single bullet travelling at high velocity, the major portion
of which passed forward through the right cerebral hemisphere,
and which produced an explosive type of fragmentation of the
skull and laceration of the scalp. The appearance of the entrance
wound in the scalp is consistent with its having been produced by
a bullet similar to that of exhibit CE 399. The photographs do
not disclose where this bullet emerged from the head although
those showing the interior of the cranium with the brain removed
indicate that it did not emerge from the supraorbital region.
Additional information regarding the course of the bullet is
presented in the discussion of the X-ray films.
Examination of photographs of anterior and posterior views
of thorax, and anterior, posterior and lateral views of neck
(Photographs 3, 4, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 17, 18, 26, 27, 28, 29,
30, 31, 38, 39, 40, 41).
There is an elliptical penetrating wound of the skin of the
back located approximately 15 cm. medial to the right acromial
process, 5 cm. lateral to the mid-dorsal line and 14 cm. below
the right mastoid process. This wound lies approximately 5.5 cm.
below a transverse fold in the skin of the neck. This fold can
also be seen in a lateral view of the neck which shows an
anterior tracheotomy wound. This view makes it possible to
compare the levels of these two wounds in relation to that of the
horizontal plane of the body.
A well defined zone of discoloration of the edge of the back
wound, most pronounced on its upper and outer margins, identifies
it as having the characteristics of the entrance wound of a
bullet. The wound with its marginal abrasion measures
approximately 7 mm. in width by 10 mm. in length. The dimensions
of this cutaneous wound are consistent with those of a wound
produced by a bullet similar to that which constitutes exhibit CE
399.
At the site of and above the tracheotomy incision in the
front of the neck, there can be identified the upper half of the
circumference of a circular cutaneous wound the appearance of
which is characteristic of that of the exit wound of a bullet.
The lower half of this circular wound is obscured by the
surgically produced tracheotomy incision which transects it. The
center of the circular wound is situated approximately 9 cm.
below the transverse fold in the skin of the neck described in a
preceding paragraph. This indicates that the bullet which
produced the two wounds followed a course downward and to the
left in its passage through the body.
EXAMINATION OF X-RAY FILMS
The films submitted included: an anteroposterior film of the
skull (#1), two left lateral views of the skull taken in slightly
different projections (#2 and 3), three views of a group of three
separate bony fragments from the skull (#4, 5 and 6), two
anteroposterior views of the thoracolumbar region of the trunk
(#7 and 11), one anteroposterior view of the right hemithorax,
shoulder and upper arm (#8), one anteroposterior view of the
chest (#9), one anteroposterior view of the left hemithorax,
shoulder and upper arm (#10), one anteroposterior view of the
lower femurs and knees (#12), one anteroposterior view of the
pelvis (#13) and one anteroposterior view of the upper legs
(#14).
Skull
There are multiple fractures of the bones of the calvarium
bilaterally. These fractures extend into the base of the skull
and involve the floor of the anterior fossa on the right side as
well as the middle fossa in the midline. With respect to the
right frontoparietal region of the skull, the traumatic damage is
particularly severe with extensive fragmentation of the bony
structures from the midline of the frontal bone anteriorly to the
vicinity of the posterior margin of the parietal bone behind
Above the fragmentation extends approximately 25 mm. across the
midline to involve adjacent portions of the left parietal bone;
below, the changes extend into the right temporal bone.
Throughout this region, many of the bony pieces have bean
displaced outward; several pieces are missing.
Distributed through the right cerebral hemisphere are
numerous small, irregular metallic fragments most of which are
less than 1 mm. in maximum dimension. The majority of these
fragments lie anteriorly and superiorly. None can be visualized
on the left side of the brain and none below a horizontal plane
through the floor of the anterior fossa of the skull.
On one of the lateral films of the skull (#2), a hole
measuring approximately 8 mm. in diameter on the outer surface of
the skull and as much as 20 mm. on the internal surface can be
seen in profile approximately 100 mm. above the external
occipital protuberance. The bone of the lower edge of the hole is
depressed. Also there is, embedded in the outer table of the
skull close to the lower edge of the hole, a large metallic
fragment which on the anteroposterior film (#1) lies 25 mm. to
the right of the midline. This fragment as seen in the latter
film is round and measures 6.5 mm in diameter immediately
adjacent to the hole on the internal surface of the skull, there
is localized elevation of the soft tissues. Small fragments of
bone lie within portions of these tissues and within the hole
itself. These changes are consistent with an entrance wound of
the skull produced by a bullet similar to that of exhibit CE 399.
The metallic fragments visualized within the right cerebral
hemisphere fall into two groups. One group consists of relatively
large fragments, more or less randomly distributed. The second
group consists of finely divided fragments, distributed in a
posteroanterior direction in a region 45 mm. long and 8 mm. wide.
As seen on lateral film #2, this formation overlies the position
of the coronal suture; its long axis, if extended posteriorly,
passes through the above-mentioned hole. It appears to end
anteriorly immediately below the badly fragmented frontal and
parietal bones just anterior to the region of the coronal suture.
The foregoing observations indicate that the decedent's head
was struck from behind a single projectile. It entered the
occipital region 25 mm to the right of the midline and 100 mm.
above the external occipital protuberance. The projectile
fragmented on entering the skull, one major section leaving a
trail of fine metallic debris as it passed forward and laterally
to explosively fracture the right frontal and parietal bones as
it emerged from the head.
In addition to the foregoing, it is noteworthy that there is
no evidence of projectile fragments in the left cerebral tissues
or in the right cerebral hemisphere below a horizontal plane
passing through the floor of the anterior fossa of the skull.
Also, although the fractures of the calvarium extend to the left
of the midline and into the anterior and middle fossa of the
skull, no bony defect, such as one created by a projectile either
entering or leaving the head, is seen in the calvarium to the
left of the midline or in the base of the skull. Hence, it is not
reasonable to postulate that a projectile passed through the head
in a direction other than that described above.
Of further note, when the X-ray films of the skull were
presented to The Panel, film #1 had been damaged in two small
regions by what appears to be the heat from a spotlight. Also, on
film #2, a pair of converging pencil lines had been drawn on the
film. Neither of these artifacts interfered with the
interpretation of the films.
Neck Region
Films #8, 9 and 10 allowed visualization of the lower neck.
Subcutaneous emphysema is present just to the right of the
cervical spine immediately above the apex of the right lung.
Also, several, small metallic fragments are present in this
region. There is no evidence of fracture of either scapula or of
the clavicles, or of the ribs or of any of the cervical and
thoracic vertebrae.
The foregoing observations indicate that the pathway of the
projectile involving the neck was confined to a region to the
right of she spine and superior to a plane passing through the
upper margin of the right scapula, the apex of the right lung and
the right clavicle. Any other pathway would have almost certainly
fractured one or more bones of the right shoulder girdle and
thorax.
Other Regions Studied
No bullets or fragments of bullets are demonstrated in
X-rayed portions of the body other than those described above. On
film #13, a small round opaque structure a little more than 1 mm.
in diameter, is visible just to the right of the midline at the
level of the sacral segment of the spine. Its smooth
characteristics are not similar to those of the projectile
fragments seen in the X-rays of the skull and neck.
EXAMINATION OF THE CLOTHING
Suit Coat (CE 393)
A ragged oval hole about 15 mm. long (vertically) is located
5 cm. to the right of the midline in the back of the coat at a
point about 12 cm. below the upper edge of the coal collar. A
smaller ragged hole, which is located near the midline and about
4 cm. below the upper edge of the collar, does not overlie any
corresponding damage to the shirt or skin and appears to be
unrelated to the wounds or their causation.
Shirt (CE 394)
A ragged hole about 10 mm. long vertically and corresponding
to the first one described in the coat, is located 2.5 cm. to the
right of the midline in the back of the shirt at a point 14 cm.
below the upper edge of the collar. Two linear holes 15 mm. long
are found in the overlapping hems of the front of the shirt in a
position corresponding to the place where the knot of the necktie
would normally be.
Tie (CE 395)
In the front component of the knot of the tie in the outer
layer of fabric, a ragged tear about 5 mm. in maximum diameter is
located 2.5 cm. below the upper edge of the knot and to the left
of the midline.
DISCUSSION
The information disclosed by the joint examination of the
foregoing exhibits by the members of The Panel supports the
following conclusions;
The decedent was wounded by two bullets, both of which
entered his body from behind.
One bullet struck the back of the decedent's head well above
the external occipital protuberance. Based upon the observation
that he was leaning forward with his head turned obliquely to the
left when this bullet struck, the photographs and X-rays indicate
that it came from a site above and slightly to his right. This
bullet fragmented after entering the cranium, one major piece of
it passing forward and laterally to produce an explosive fracture
of the right side of the skull as it emerged from the head.
The absence of metallic fragments in the left cerebral
hemisphere or below the level of the frontal fossa on the right
side together with the absence of any holes in it the skull to
the left of the midline or in its base and the absence of any
penetrating injury of the left hemisphere, eliminate with
reasonable certainty the possibility of a projectile having
passed through the head in any direction other than from back to
front as described in preceding sections of this report.
The other bullet struck the decedent's back at the right
side of the base of the neck between the shoulder and spine and
emerged from the front of his neck near the midline. The
possibility that this bullet might have followed a pathway other
than one passing through the site of the tracheotomy wound was
considered. No evidence for this was found. There is a track
between the two cutaneous wounds as indicated by subcutaneous
emphysema and small metallic fragments on the X-rays and the
contusion of the apex of the right lung and laceration of the
trachea described in the Autopsy Report. In addition, any path
other than one between the two cutaneous wounds would almost
surely have been intercepted by bone and the X-ray films show no
bony damage in the thorax or neck.
The possibility that the path of the bullet through the neck
might have been more satisfactorily explored by the insertion of
a finger or probe was considered. Obviously the cutaneous wound
in the back was too small to permit the insertion of a finger.
The insertion of a metal probe would have carried the risk of
creating a false passage in part, because of the changed
relationship of muscles at the time of autopsy and in part
because of the existence of postmortem rigidity. Although the
precise path of the bullet could undoubtedly have been
demonstrated by complete dissection of the soft tissue between
the two cutaneous wounds, there is no reason to believe that the
information disclosed thereby would alter significantly the
conclusions expressed in this report.
SUMMARY
Examination of the clothing and of the photographs and X-
rays taken at autopsy reveal that President Kennedy was struck by
two bullets fired from above and behind him, one of which
traversed the base of the neck on the right side without striking
bone and the other of which entered the skull from behind and
exploded its right side.
The photographs and X-rays discussed herein support the
above-quoted portions of the original Autopsy Report and the
above-quoted medical concludions of the Warren Commission Report.
WILLIAM H. CARNES, MD
RUSSELL S. FISHER, MD
RUSSELL H. MORGAN, MD
ALAN R. MORITZ, MD
Monday 21 October 2013
Aleister Crowley, Thelema, Hermetic, Research reading
Thelemapedia, The Encyclopedia
of Thelema & Magick
The free, online encyclopedia of all things Thelema. Sponsored by the Lodge, but open to everyone.
of Thelema & Magick
The free, online encyclopedia of all things Thelema. Sponsored by the Lodge, but open to everyone.
The A.'.A.'.
A teaching and initiatory structure dedicated to the personal spiritual advancement of its individual members
A teaching and initiatory structure dedicated to the personal spiritual advancement of its individual members
Hermetic.com
The hermetic library and root page for Sabazius, Bill Heidrick, T Polyphilus, and a few others of great interest
The hermetic library and root page for Sabazius, Bill Heidrick, T Polyphilus, and a few others of great interest
LAShTAL.com
A non-commercial site devoted to Thelema in culture and media, Thelemic philosophy and to the life and works of Aleister Crowley
A non-commercial site devoted to Thelema in culture and media, Thelemic philosophy and to the life and works of Aleister Crowley
International O.T.O.
Where the two companies I found, one is in Australia and one in UK.
Saturday 19 October 2013
Nigeria Scam, the Police won't investigate the links.
Dear Sir,
I have reported this, however I have had Bob Bauer asking for more money.
This is the scenario I think he is working with.
The money is transfered to Nigeria. To the address 3 Obama Road Sango, with the photo image of Bob Bauer, he thinks it's a laugh. He has tried to hack into my facebook account and you will have to be aware that I have had massive threats to life in the past lately.
This person went into my facebook account deleting messages that a hells Angels member or associate left threating not goal funeral by a person Chop Peter William Schaffer.
Peter William Schaffer is known as Chop in Kings Cross.
The image on the facebook account for this Bob Bauer, is laughing, yet it could be his real name just not is image. Therefore would not be charged allegedly with impersonating a name yet the rest of the facebook page was impersonating. He has utilised the area of the law where he has not gained access to the money however through the images and text messages to my mobile Jennifer Ann Weatherstone. You will see the pressure he has been involved in the collecting of funds.
Allegedly the money I believe is going to Nigeria, in small lots to buy drugs. Heroin. Then this Heroin is paid for allegedly by others, non relating to where the heroin is coming too. For the delivery. What I have read is the Heroin in Nigeria is pink which is a cream product, remembering I don't take drugs. Most people wouldn't even relate the system to drug and drug trafficking.
This Bob Bauer was blocked on my facebook, without me playing with him again I would never had picked it up. The messages at the time had been deleted out of my messages on facebook.
The area on facebook where he speaks to you, when you download the facebook connect for your account doesnt show up.
This Bob Bauer is fully aware of what he is doing, and aware of high profile people in the community that are trusted. Janice Loughrey's husband works I believe for an internal affairs within Australia or has worked monitoring the tension between countries for the outbreak of war. He has told me he was monitoring India and China as the next area that the world has to be aware of due to the commodities coming out of these countries.
Bob Bauer, has had three accomplises, One in Ohio and two in Nigeria. Relating the country Nigeria to President Obama to try to get him into trouble I believe.
Allegedly I believe that this Bob Bauer is real, however he is a funny man. Maybe younger and after money. I have attached some addresses that link to the area of Spring Hill Florida and to the name Bob Bauer. I have explained to him in detail to return my money or suffer the consequences of goal with my words of visualising a lock and turning the key.
I think, Bob Bauer has laughed about it. He has hit the like button on my subscribed feed on facebook. As if I announced on facebook about him, he would be aware to move on in a hurry.
I hope I have enough connections.
Dear Sir,
Over the time I have given addresses, names, how the system has worked and this is the reply that Australia and Interpol will not help where it relates to allegedly through the other extortion I have had that links to John Ibrahim, Bill Bayeh of the Hells Angels Ltd directorship war they are having. This is how the alleged drug network has remained since 1994 Royal Commission as the company behind the drug network was not picked up. Allegedly in 1975, this was under allegedly whether on paper or silent by Abe Saffron.
Shootings all over Sydney, and Justice system walks away from a case where it is clear evidence through my messages with this guy impersonating Bob Bauer the President of the White House. This should be an Australian alert to America.
I have within the messages to this Bob Bauer from Spring Hill added people and evidence to help, this Bob Bauer in Spring Hill was married in 2009 to a Pat Bauer which he has separated from by the messages.
This should be a code red to USA, and to Australia it also attaches the leaders here in Australia of *The Hells Angels Ltd/ now trading as TYVO Ltd. This company will be in some form or another, be registered in the 27 Countries where Hells Angels and drugs are fed into the countries. This allegedly is the business deal of the contract for the drug network world wide.
If we are not serious about getting rid of the drugs than we should legalise them so other people don't go through what I have.
Regards,
Jennifer Weatherstone
The Kings Cross Sting
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: No-Reply <No-Reply@afp.gov.au>
Date: Thu, Aug 16, 2012 at 3:18 AM
Subject: RE: allegedly Bob Bauer/Jennifer Weatherstone extortion [SEC=UNCLASSIFIED]
To: Jennifer <take2looks@gmail.com>
UNCLASSIFIED
Dear Ms Weatherstone,
Interpol Canberra is unable to assist you. Please report this scam to your local state police or Scamwatch.
Regards
Interpol Canberra
______________________________
From: Jennifer [mailto:take2looks@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, 15 August 2012 11:53 PM
To: AOCC-Interpol-CBR
Cc: RBauer@perkinscoie.com; rbauer@kmgslaw.com
Subject: allegedly Bob Bauer/Jennifer Weatherstone extortion
This is definately the Bob Bauer, who is from Spring Hill by the wife's name Pat that works for the company listed within the emails.
The person utilising the image is a different Bob Bauer.
Allegedly this man has been doing this scamming for a while on the internet by my research and utilising the same name, his name however by the messages he says he is not the boss.
From: No-Reply <No-Reply@afp.gov.au>
Date: Thu, Aug 16, 2012 at 3:18 AM
Subject: RE: allegedly Bob Bauer/Jennifer Weatherstone extortion [SEC=UNCLASSIFIED]
To: Jennifer <take2looks@gmail.com>
UNCLASSIFIED
Dear Ms Weatherstone,
Interpol Canberra is unable to assist you. Please report this scam to your local state police or Scamwatch.
Regards
Interpol Canberra
______________________________
From: Jennifer [mailto:take2looks@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, 15 August 2012 11:53 PM
To: AOCC-Interpol-CBR
Cc: RBauer@perkinscoie.com; rbauer@kmgslaw.com
Subject: allegedly Bob Bauer/Jennifer Weatherstone extortion
This is definately the Bob Bauer, who is from Spring Hill by the wife's name Pat that works for the company listed within the emails.
The person utilising the image is a different Bob Bauer.
Allegedly this man has been doing this scamming for a while on the internet by my research and utilising the same name, his name however by the messages he says he is not the boss.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)