David Lifton sent this spoof to Sylvia Meagher: Meagher appreciated the satire: Previous Relevant Blog Posts An Unreleased "Top Secret"...

Imagine my surprise yesterday when I received an unreleased memo about the JFK assassination in an unmarked envelope in this week's mail....

New Orleans Times-Picayune, February 19, 1969 I found this commentary by Tony Geiss in the Sylvia Meagher archives, and it is not bad:...

Here is a expanded excerpt from my book, I was a Teenage JFK Conspiracy Freak (pages 69 -71). I thought this story illustrated how easy it is to fool people with over-the-top factoids. It was all good fun but yet today, many conspiracy theorists trade in just as ridiculous factoids that aren't meant to be satirical. While the early critics of the Warren Report were deadly serious, two writers decided to add a bit of fun to the proceedings. Jacob Brackman and Faye Levine wro

Who knew that Sylvia Meagher was a poet? I found this in one of her folders she called doggerel. Relevant Past Blog Post Limericks from...

The Washington Evening Star, May 17. 1967 More about Stafford Cripps here. Previous Relevant Blog Posts Jim Garrison, the Cryptologist...

Here's another Art Buchwald column on Jim Garrison.

Art Buchwald was a political satirist whose work appeared in over 550 newspapers across the United States. He won the Pulitzer Prize for Outstanding Commentary in 1982. In 1967 there was a scandal regarding Senator Thomas Dodd of Connecticut. It centered on Dodd's association with Julius Klein, a public relations consultant for several West German clients and there were allegations of financial wrongdoing. Art Buchwald by Yousuf Karsh who was a very famous Canadian. Art Buch

Besides being a crusading District Attorney, Jim Garrison was also a cryptologist. No code was too difficult for him to crack. A researcher noticed similar notations in Clay Shaw's notebook and in Lee Harvey Oswald's notebook. Clay Shaw had written P.O. 19106 in his notebook along with the name Lee Odom. Mr. Odom had talked to Shaw about possibility of putting on a bullfight in New Orleans. In Oswald's notebook was a similar notation, but instead of P.O., there were two Cyril

Well, time for some fun. James Kirkwood, a playwright who wrote "Chorus Line," attended Clay Shaw's trial and wrote American Grotesque....