THEY CHANGED HIS MIND

The Big They did not change JFK’s mind they had it relocated to the back seat and trunk !
Yes the covert government was behind it and still is and we will never know the truth !

I have never doubted the CIA killed Kennedy. He was about to cut off their biggest money grabbing scam ever. Air America was the worlds latest privately own air force, everything with unlimited funding.

Turf battles between criminal gangs. Kennedy’s stolen election gang was smaller, an interloper looking for a bigger piece. And none involved could have been astute readers of the terrain, their adversaries. In that the K’s were like Trump…maybe – at least, that was the show T put on…but his head is still “intact.”

Sound familiar, like real Phil Connors familiar?:

“In the Spring of 1950…I was ready to settle down, somewhere near but not in New York City as the Russians were coming & the Bomb would soon fall in the night. The American people were now being systematically terrified by the country’s ownership. Schoolchildren were told how to “save” themselves when the Bombs fell. If in school,they were to hide under their desks. At home, parents were exhorted to build shelters in backyards or basements. The great perpetual American war machine was now humming smoothly, & though it was still officially peacetime (soon we would have a proper war in Korea), Truman had reinstituted the draft, something unknown in the United States except in wartime. Income taxes were as high as 90 percent in order to pay the defense cartel to keep the arsenal of democracy full of weapons so that we could help all the peace-loving little countries everywhere on earth whether they wanted to be helped or not. When we learned, apropos the 1954 Geneva accords, that the people of North & South Vietnam would, in a free election, vote for Ho Chi Minh & godless Communism, Kissinger wailed, “Don’t we have the right to save a people from themselves?”

Later, when Kennedy was preparing for an all-out war, somewhere, anywhere, he got Life magazine to assure the American people that in an atomic war, “Ninety-seven out of one hundred people can be saved,” if they would only get out those shovels, & take Civil Defense seriously. Jack knew, of course,that this was nonsense, but the White House film critic & historian Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., assured his master that, if nothing else, this was the one way “of making foreign policy less abstract or remote.” Arthur thought that the idea of being blown up would strengthen the fiber of the American people; he did frte that an appeal onlt to those with backyards might be too narrow an electoral base, since most of those who traditionally voted Democratic could not afford houses, much less backyards.

This was nonsense that first began to be seriously spouted in 1950 by Harry Truman & Dean Acheson & the lords of the defense industry, who did not want to lose their vast revenues from the war Department, now humorously renamed the Defense Department. Did I see through all this at the time with these sharp eyes that have always been fixed intently upon a future that never works? No. I believed the whole nonsense. I did have informants at the heart of the empire – Gene would be made chairman of a Pentagon committee on secret weapons, mediating between army & newly autonomous air force, while my uncle was an air force general & ex-Senator Gore was not without his contacts with what he had been the first to refer to as that “first rate, second-rate little man Harry Truman.” But, as far as I can tell now, only a small group at the heart of the National Security state knew just how weak the Soviet economy was & how far behind us they were in modern weaponry.

Meanwhile, charges of Communism at home were beginning to ruin the careers not only of those few who had actually been Communists, but of many others who held unpopular views on politics or sex or race or religion. Truman introduced the loyalty oath for federal employees; this, in turn, made it possible for the likes of Senator Joseph McCarthy – our Titus Oates – to flourish. Who was loyal? Who was disloyal? American or un-American? Fascism was taking off, never to come to earth again, though ti is, occasionally, put briefly on hold.

Allen Ginsburg thinks of those years as a liberating time. I don’t. I remember only conformity & fear & silence. The Beats thought that they had made a great gesture by opting out & going on the road to Morocco, not to mention pot, but they were never in anything to begin with. They were marginal people who would have gone unnoticed had it not been for Allen’s genius as a publicist. But then, once they had finally made it to a degree of television fame, they let themselves be patronized by lumpen-imperialists of the far right like Buckley, Jr.

At that time no writer of my generation was truly political except Norman Mailer, who had nobly spoken out for Henry Wallace, the sole politician in the 1948 election to draw attention to that great con game the National Security state. Wallace was duly demonized as a Communist & flushed from the system.” ~ Palimpsest, A Memoir, by Gore Vidal