An interesting note on John Kennedy
Author William Lester, who is researching a new book about Kennedy, says that he obtained a letter, under the Freedom of Information Act, that Kennedy wrote to the CIA director just 10 days before his assassination. In the letter, Kennedy demanded access to all CIA information concerning UFO's. Evidently, Kennedy was aware that there had been many UFO sightings in the skies over Russia at that time, and worried that the Russians would think they were spy devices operated by the United States government and military. He wanted to be able to share the UFO files with the Russians, and be able to say, "see, this is not us."
The fact that the letter was written just 10 days before the assassination will no doubt lead some people to conclude that Kennedy's letter resulted in the assassination. While it may well have been a factor, I see it as but one of many reasons why Kennedy was considered dangerous to the Ruling Class elite and had to go. Still, it is interesting to note that the story has already sparked renewed interest in the so-called “burned memo” that a UFO investigator claimed he received from an unidentified CIA leaker in the 1990s. According to the Daily Mail, the investigator was told by the leaker that he worked for the CIA between 1960 and 1974 and pulled the document, marked Top Secret, from a fire when the agency was burning some sensitive files. The memo from the CIA director refers to a group of military officials and scientists allegedly appointed by President Harry Truman to investigate the possible presence of extraterrestrial life on earth. It also refers to “Lancer,” which was Kennedy’s Secret Service code name, and states, “As you must know, Lancer has made some inquiries regarding our activities, which we cannot allow.”
"Cannot allow," huh? I wonder if they wrote back to Kennedy stating exactly that, or if they didn't even bother answering Kennedy's request, knowing that he wouldn't accept such a reply, and were not concerned about failure to reply anyway since they likely knew that in another 10 days that failure would no longer be of any consequence.
Rick
Author William Lester, who is researching a new book about Kennedy, says that he obtained a letter, under the Freedom of Information Act, that Kennedy wrote to the CIA director just 10 days before his assassination. In the letter, Kennedy demanded access to all CIA information concerning UFO's. Evidently, Kennedy was aware that there had been many UFO sightings in the skies over Russia at that time, and worried that the Russians would think they were spy devices operated by the United States government and military. He wanted to be able to share the UFO files with the Russians, and be able to say, "see, this is not us."
The fact that the letter was written just 10 days before the assassination will no doubt lead some people to conclude that Kennedy's letter resulted in the assassination. While it may well have been a factor, I see it as but one of many reasons why Kennedy was considered dangerous to the Ruling Class elite and had to go. Still, it is interesting to note that the story has already sparked renewed interest in the so-called “burned memo” that a UFO investigator claimed he received from an unidentified CIA leaker in the 1990s. According to the Daily Mail, the investigator was told by the leaker that he worked for the CIA between 1960 and 1974 and pulled the document, marked Top Secret, from a fire when the agency was burning some sensitive files. The memo from the CIA director refers to a group of military officials and scientists allegedly appointed by President Harry Truman to investigate the possible presence of extraterrestrial life on earth. It also refers to “Lancer,” which was Kennedy’s Secret Service code name, and states, “As you must know, Lancer has made some inquiries regarding our activities, which we cannot allow.”
"Cannot allow," huh? I wonder if they wrote back to Kennedy stating exactly that, or if they didn't even bother answering Kennedy's request, knowing that he wouldn't accept such a reply, and were not concerned about failure to reply anyway since they likely knew that in another 10 days that failure would no longer be of any consequence.
Rick
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