Chronicle Review: The Inheritance

Never before in American history has a man with the moral splendors of Christopher Fulton trod its lands. Our hero endured a barbaric star court inquisition managed from the Oval Office, and an even more brutal torture in the American gulag - all for seeing the smoking gun evidence establishing the fact that a vast right wing conspiracy up-ended the government of the United States when it murdered President Kennedy on November 22, 1963 in Dallas' Dealey Plaza.

The American Junta which murdered the president, also attempted to snuff out the life of the last witness to the forensic evidence which Bobby Kennedy salvaged after the murder, proving that the military industrial complex of which Eisenhower warned was a breathing, living, hateful machine with unlimited powers.

The most important element in the book is Fulton's innocent involvement in acquiring the Cartier watch which Kennedy wore on the day he was murdered in Dallas. Its impeccable chain of custody starts before Bobby Kennedy but it is the president's brother who safe-guarded it with the president's faithful secretary Evelyn Lincoln.

The watch is important not only because it contains the residue from Kennedy's body but because it has the military grade cyanide which laced the bullets to guarantee that its victim would die. Contrary to nonsensical myths spouted by the Junta's press machine, Kennedy died instantly in his limousine when one of the bullets hit his head at 12:30 PM on that Friday exactly 56 years ago today.

Because the form of cyanide found on the bullet could be traced only to the military, it is very evident that it participated in the coup to end the American republic.

Through various manipulations, the Junta was able to force Fulton to offer the watch for sale at an auction with which Donald Trump was closely related, assuring the billionaire a berth in the Oval Office. Though the watch did not sell at auction, it still found a new owner.

The buyer of the watch was John F Kennedy, Jr, but that purchase guaranteed his own death by the Junta. The role of Caroline Kennedy in demanding the watch and stealing property of Fulton was reprehensible, showing that she had absolutely no interest in exposing the crimes against her father, uncle, and brother. One could argue that she attempted to save her own hide, but nothing Fulton wrote put her in a good light.

The other important element of Fulton's book is his detailing of how the president takes an active interest in any significant development about the case, especially any revelations which would discredit the skein of lies the Junta has woven to claim that a lone nut killed Kennedy.

Most revealing were Fulton's accounts of Bill Clinton's very active hands in the management of his arrest, prosecution, and imprisonment, much of it carried out by the vile bitch Janet Reno. What is clear to us is that every single president since Lyndon Johnson, who was a major player in the assassination, has been faithfully committed to the Junta and its myriad deceptions concerning the case. They not only support the lies, but most of them know that they are lies.

One curious possible exception is Richard Nixon. It is inconceivable to us, as a Rockefeller puppet, that Nixon was not aware of the coup. On the other hand, his White House tapes suggest that he was not well plugged in, sending one of his aides to CIA Director Richard Helms demanding documents on the Kennedy assassination. That was a mistake which cost Nixon his job when the CIA orchestrated the Watergate crisis to push Nixon from office.

Finally, one other major clarification was concerning Bobby's rise to the presidency. Bobby made it clear to Johnson that he had the physical evidence to put him away for life, if not in the electric chair. In exchange for his silence, Johnson, and the powers that be, agreed to let Bobby take the presidency in 1968. But there was no way that the murderers would redeem their promises. Bobby did not realize with whom he was dealing, and was summarily murdered by the same Junta which murdered his brother.

One unfinished bit of business concerns the location of the Cartier watch. John Kennedy Jr purchased it through the services of an auction house. He was the watch's last known owner. No one knows what happened to it, or they are not saying. It is possible that Kennedy, Jr was wearing it when the Junta murdered him, and the watch was taken from Kennedy's corpse. However, we are merely conjecturing.

We have only skimmed and cherry picked some of the disclosures found in Fulton's treasure. We cannot express enough gratitude and reverence for Mr Fulton, and for what he endured from the Junta, to tell his story.

The case is finally closed: there is no doubt of any kind that America's plutocrats, Citizens of the World, and military psychopaths murdered President Kennedy. The absurd Warren Commission Report is nothing but a pile of ashes ready to be swept away with the next gust of disgust. In its place we are owners of The Inheritance.

Reference
Christopher Fulton, The Inheritance, Trine Day Press


Copyright 2019 Tony Bonn. All rights reserved.

Debating The McCrone-Rowley Memorandum

CIA Director John McCone allegedly wrote to Secret Service Chief James Rowley a memorandum which documented Lee Harvey Oswald's association with the CIA and his final standing with the agency at the time of his death. Much debate on the internet ensued from the circulation of this memo, with a majority opinion concluding that it was a forgery. Much less attention was paid to the substance of the correspondence which would shed further light on its value and authenticity.

The March 3, 1964 memo summarizes its knowledge of Oswald thusly: CIA began training subject in 1957 for Soviet assignments under cover of the Office of Naval Intelligence. Initial training involved aerial reconnaissance of mainland China, followed by training at Camp Peary from September 8 - October 17, 1958. He was deployed on a few "relatively minor" assignments before being infiltrated into the USSR in 1959. The DCI states that it would not be "advantageous" to divulge the purpose of the assignment, but that he would provide it if asked by Rowley.

McCone next states that during the Soviet assignment, Oswald became unreliable and expendable. The DCI then speculates that a surgery on April 1, 1961 in Minsk Hospital resulted in Oswald's instability, evidenced in part by his marriage to Marina Prusakova, his primary concern being that Oswald might be a sleeper agent.

After returning to the US, Oswald was assigned to New Orleans where he performed minor assignments under the direction of Guy Banister.

We have condensed the interpretation of the memo to focus on the salient points it raises.

Our judgment of the memo is that its tone is a tad too folksy or pedestrian to be from the DCI - at least veteran CIA officials - lacking the archness, terseness, and jargon commonly associated with such documents. On the other hand, that is somewhat beside the point. Does the memo contain any truth?

The most important element of this correspondence is the evaluation of Oswald's reliability. And on that note, one could easily imagine James Angleton becoming as nervous as a cat in a sauna when he found out that Oswald had married Marina. Was he a double agent? Had he been flipped? We shall see that is precisely how the counter-intelligence chief acted - the one who was convicted of perjury and mail fraud.

At this point we have 2 options regarding his marriage to Marina: 1. he married her for romantic reasons 2. he married her as part of an assignment. We lean toward option 1 because of the adverse treatment he received from the Department of Navy, such as his less than honorable discharge which downgraded his hardship discharge of September 1959.

But the downgrade is very telling for it reveals that Oswald was still in the Navy working for ONI as this memo indicates. A discharge is final unless one is still in the service. Apparently Oswald wandered off the reservation whose retribution was a highly adverse USN action and one which the Marine appealed in vain.

Another extraordinary evidence proving that Oswald worked for CIA was the 201 file opened on him in December 1960 by Ann Egerter who worked for Angleton. Not only does the 201 file prove that Oswald worked for CIA [edit: the 201 does NOT prove that one is an agency employee], but that proof is reinforced by the investigation by the CIA's Special Investigation Group which Egerter confirmed in sworn testimony before the House Select Committee on Assassinations was only applicable to employees of the agency.

With these 2 adverse actions against Oswald, it was only a matter of time before the CIA "burned" him wherein he was murdered for "national security." Thus the sum and substance of the memo were in fact corroborated by facts - specifically personnel and security actions which led to his framing as the patsy.

It will be fruitless to debate the memo on documentary grounds for it cannot be found in the National Archive, though telltale signs prove that hundreds of pages have been removed from the related files - meaning that the original may in fact be waiting for discovery. It is quite interesting that this memo, which first appeared in 1980, was light years ahead of the conventional and alternative histories.

Reference
Ben Holmes, Credible Evidence that Oswald Worked for the CIA, conspiracyjfkforum.com, June 2, 2016

Walt Brown, McCone to Rowley: Oswald Was One of Our Boys, manuscriptservice.com, October 2004

Copyright 2019 Tony Bonn. All rights reserved.

Dr Kurian's Interview of Harvey Oswald

Dr Milton Kurian interviewed Harvey Oswald in March 27, 1953 at the request of probation officer John Carro. Malcolm Blunt and Bill Drenas interviewed Dr Kurian May 23, 1998. We summarize this brief - half hour - interview containing a number of fascinating recollections by Dr Kurian.

Milton Kurian was a medical doctor who practiced for 60 years, the first 10 years of his career dealing with children; the remainder with adults. He practiced psychiatry in private and public sectors, including the military and the New York City children's court as a consultant psychiatrist where he encountered our subject. This author found the interviewee to be very lucid and coherent while being deliberate to construct his recollections and assessments about Oswald.

The day of Kurian's interview of Oswald coincided with his last day as a psychiatrist for the court, the latter of whom was in the custody of the case officer for truancy. Oswald was held in detention at the Youth House for 2 weeks in Manhattan for the said delinquency.

Kurian conducted the impromptu 45-60 minute interview as a favor for a colleague. He was interrupted from moving by a secretary who asked if he had time to meet the probation officer to discuss Oswald. Kurian said that Carro was having difficulty preparing his report on Oswald for the court, but wanted to help him organized his profile for his court case, largely as a favor for a colleague. The unscheduled visit gave Kurian no time to prepare for the interview in his usual fashion - as he responded when asked by the interviewer if Oswald had an accent. To that question Kurian replied that he did not notice.

Kurian found Oswald to be quite paranoid, giving as an example Oswald's entrance into his office in which he put one foot across the threshold, then stopping to scan the room to see if it was safe to proceed. Kurian described Oswald as rather thin, short, and "in knickers." When pressed for more details, Kurian thought that Oswald was about 4' 8".

Oswald described himself as the third and youngest of his siblings with John Pic and Robert perhaps being the assumed siblings, although it is not entirely certain that this is the case.

Oswald was very composed or reserved during the interview, something which Kurian thought was uncharacteristic of children that age, which in Oswald's case was 13. Oswald told Kurian that his siblings were harsh or cruel to him, which contributed to Oswald's anger. The doctor learned - presumably from Carl - that Oswald's mother had been married 5 times, and spent only 7 years in matrimony. Oswald stated that he had no recollection of his father, and that there were no father figures in his life, though there were a number of step fathers.

Oswald stated that he had little interest in school in large part because his family moved constantly and thus had no opportunity to develop ties or friendships. Consequently he learned to entertain himself. He reported that his brothers would attend his classes in his stead which created considerable confusion among classmates and teachers.

When asked about his overall impressions of Oswald, Kurian admitted that Oswald was the most disturbed child he had encountered up to that time, although he acknowledged seeing worse cases subsequently. The doctor further described Oswald as an abandoned child who did not have the opportunity to develop normally, a young man who harbored much anger, frustration, and distrust - someone who needed additional assessment for specific therapy.

One of the interviewers asked Kurian to assess Oswald's IQ in general terms, but he declined to comment as he said that testing was handled by others. However, John Armstrong cites psychologist Irving Sokolow's finding that Oswald had an IQ of 118.

After the assassination, Kurian contacted the FBI to relate that he had interviewed Oswald, but the FBI showed no interest. This disinterest surprised him because he recalled advising the probation officer that Oswald could be homicidal, especially against authority figures. In similar fashion, the Warren Commission studiously avoided him when it received his consolation letter to Mrs. Kennedy. Blunt and his partner in 1998 were the first to interview Kurian at all.

In a similar vein, when Kurian called John Carro after the assassination, Carl claimed no recollection of him although he used verbatim in his report some of the advice given to him by the psychiatrist.

One of the more interesting passages in the interview was Kurian's discussion of Oswald's name. He asked the lad his preferred name which he recalled as Harvey, which incidentally he reflexively used in referring to Oswald before his interviewers raised the question. Of even greater interest was the doctor's observation that Oswald had 3 names which he subsequently learned could be a significant factor in the psychological development of some people.

In closing Kurian recalled the extreme security surrounding Franklin Roosevelt when he spoke at Kurian's graduation from Howard University - all in contrast to the highly delinquent security attending Kennedy in Dallas.

This interview of Kurian is significant in many ways, not the least of which is that no one bothered to interview him before 1998. Some will contend that Kurian largely substantiates the Lone Nut theory but this is hardly the case. The fact that both the FBI and the Warren Commission shunned Kurian when he could have provided ammunition for their baroque theories means that there is much more to the story than their fraudulent work admits.

On a smaller note, Kurian's recollection of Oswald's preference for Harvey accords well with John Armstrong's research, and directly contradicts Judyth Vary Baker's treatment of the same subject in Me and Lee.

Reference
Dr Milton Kurian by Malcolm Blunt, Bill Drenas and John Armstrong May 23 1998, YouTube, Lone Gunman, May 8, 2019

Copyright 2019 Tony Bonn. All rights reserved.

The Fritz Notes

Captain Will Fritz of the Dallas Police Department in 1963 kept notes of his various interrogations of arrestee Lee Oswald conducted on 11/23-24. While they did not explicitly offer any new insights into the case, they reveal the deep corruption and criminality of Fritz and his police department.

The notes were serendipitously found in 1995 after being presumed destroyed. Fritz made the notes in his own hand while he and other law enforcement officials questioned Oswald about their allegations that he killed the president and J. D. Tippit.

In the following semantic summary, we stress strongly that the person under arrest was HARVEY Oswald as documented by John Armstrong. HARVEY was the patsy who had nothing to do with shooting either Kennedy or Tippit.

The notes differ significantly from the typed report he submitted for the official record. Fritz' interview notes are very factual and documentary of the information he obtained from Oswald. This workman like document differs sharply from the melodramatic horse manure either he wrote or was ghost written for him by Hollywood talent.

First, we shall recapitulate the notes as we read the photographic images of them which renders 8 sides of 4 pages. The first interview is of the morning of  November 23, 1963. The notes reference an event from 11/21, then state that Oswald doesn't pay cash for his wife to stay with Mrs Payne. Oswald also denied owning a rifle, including the rifle planted by the vile Ruth Hyde Payne in her garage, and which she or other spooks ordered from Kleins in Chicago.

Oswald states that he came from New Orleans in 1963 and that he has had no visitors at his apartment, a term which we believe refers to his rooming house on North Beckley. He denies ordering a rifle or having a receipt for the purchase of one. The notes state that Oswald bought a gun 7 months ago in Fort Worth but does not know where he bought it. This statement may be a lie by Fritz as we know that Oswald did NOT own a gun.

The notes continue with Oswald's discussion of his residency in the USSR from where he told Fritz that he returned in July 1962, and was interviewed by the FBI in Fort Worth.

Oswald stated his opinion that Mrs Payne was intimidated by the FBI interview of her on 11/22.

Page 2 - the backside of Page 1 - has the name Jeno Markas, and 2 other numbers.

Page 3 has the time 3:15 with the first note indicating that Oswald denied owning a rifle, but that he saw one at the "building" which we presume to be a reference to the Texas School Book Depository which was a CIA front company for planning the assassination. The note on the rifle is made in connection to Mr Truly and 2 others. From other information we have, we suspect that the rifle was a Mauser brought to the TSBD by a Truly associate.

Oswald said that he went home to change his pants. He admitted going to the USSR and living there 3 years, and writing the Russian Embassy, for which semi-illiterate Fritz wrote "wrighting." This is who was leading the "investigation."

If we read the notes correctly, Fritz has Oswald leaving school in Ft Worth to join the Marines, but glaringly omits any dates. Fritz said that Oswald got the "usual medals."

Oswald denied any political beliefs but admitted to belonging to Fair Play for Cuba, and supporting the Castro revolution, which in fact the US government supported. Along with this note, Fritz wrote "? live A. H. Lee says landlady did that." We do not know what this means.

Another column begins with Oswald stating that he was on the 2d floor [of the TSBD] having a Coke when an officer came in to the first floor, which must be a reference to Marion Baker. Oswald said that he had lunch with Bill Shelley "in front." He stated that he went home believing that there was nothing to do. Fritz states that he asked about the punch clock, but Oswald replied that they were not rigid about time. We believe that the notes say that Oswald regularly worked on the first floor but that he worked "all over" the building. The note section ends with Oswald admitting that he speaks Russian.

Page 4 begins with Oswald asking to speak with Mr. Abt who is a New York attorney. Oswald said that he lived in New Orleans at 4706 Magazine St, and worked for the Wm B Reilly Co.

Fritz notes that Oswald says nothing against the President, and does not wish to talk any further. Oswald also denies refusing any package delivery in the past, which is probably a reference to the rifle frame-up.

Oswald said that he, as well as Mrs Payne, were members of the ACLU which he joined in the event he needed financial help with legal fees, and which representation he was repeatedly denied by the Dallas police. 

Oswald admitted having a card with the name Alek "Heidel" as Fritz put it, and a Selective Service card, but refused to acknowledge the signature as his and would not say why he had these items. He said that the names in his address book were Russian emigrants he visited. He denied shooting the president and did not name the governor who was shot, leading us to believe that he did not know about that aspect of the plot.

Page 5 is dated 11/23/1963 6:35. Oswald was shown the famous faked photo of him bearing a rifle, but he refused to discuss it, and once again denied ordering a rifle from Kleins. Fritz says that Oswald complained about not having a jacket for the line-up. The page ends with a note about the 4th [interview] at 10 - 11:15 on 11/24/1963.

Page 6 is the blank backside of Page 5. Page 7 mentions the 4 man line-up at 11:26 PM which would have been 11/23 for the Tippit shooting which placed Oswald 2d as viewed left to right though perspective is unstated. Evidence is reviewed then filed. 

The second interview is noted at 11/23 10:35 - 11:34. Oswald said that he left work by bus and got off with a transfer which was found in his shirt pocket. Although his handwriting is illegible at this point, we believe that Fritz notes Oswald denying that he had a post office box, and he also denied bringing a package to work on 11/22. He also denied telling Frazier - a co-worker and neighbor of "Mrs Payne" - of his purpose for going to Irving [the night before.] He also denied bringing curtain rods to work. Our opinion is that Frazier brought them to work to hoax people about Oswald bringing Mrs Payne's rifle to work.

The notes continue with Oswald saying that he got off of the bus due to the traffic jams to pick up a cab back to his apartment whose fare was .85 USD. After arriving home, he changed his shirt and pants.

Page 8 - the backside of Page 7 - has a note asking if  Helen Travis was head of Fair Play for Cuba.

The notes are generally non judgmental, being largely a set of recording what was asked of and said by Oswald.

We then looked at the type written report from Fritz. On page 3 he wrote, "I asked him why he carried his pistol, and he remarked, 'You know how boys do when they have a gun, they just carry it.'" What a hoot! After recovering from laughter, I stopped reading Fritz' drivel which was the product of a very imaginative and fictive imagination.

No where in Fritz' notes does he indicate any demeanor of cockiness or obstinance. The tenor of the responses is always matter-of-fact. We are certain that Fritz wrote a work of fiction to make HARVEY the patsy.

Much more could be said about Fritz' notes, but our first step was to summarize their contents.

Reference

Mary Ferrell Foundation, Will Fritz's Notes from Interrogation of Oswald, accessed 6/14/2019

Mary Ferrell Foundation, Interrogation of Lee Harvey Oswald, accessed 6/14/2019

Copyright 2019 Tony Bonn. All rights reserved.