| Author R.E. "Gus" Payne dives into the
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| | Kennedy administration was made known
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| depths of truth about the JFK
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| | even before Inauguration Day, January 20,
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| assassination conspiracy in his book
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| | 1961. On December 28, 1960, the New
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| "Falsely Accused." From the author of
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| | Orleans States-Item reported that
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| "The Death of Brandon Lee: The Untold
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| | Attorney General-designate Kennedy was
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| Story" and "Caught in the Crossfire"
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| | planning specific actions against
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| comes a book that answers many pertinent
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| | Marcello. An FBI report from that period
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| questions about JFK's murder that have
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| | noted:
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| plagued Americans for years.
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| | "On January 12, 1961, a [source] advised
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| Why did the New Orleans District Attorney
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| | that Carlos Marcello is extremely
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| Jim Garrison and the U.S. Justice
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| | apprehensive and upset and has been since
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| Department refuse to investigate the
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| | the New Orleans States-Item newspaper on
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| known Mafia leader Carlos Marcello in
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| | December 28, 1960 published a news story
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| connection with the assassination of
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| | reporting that... Robert F. Kennedy
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| President John F. Kennedy? Why did
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| | stated he would expedite the deportation
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| Garrison, along with other U.S. Justice
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| | proceedings pending against Marcello
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| Department officials, deny the existence
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| | after Kennedy takes office in January
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| of the Mafia's part in the assassination
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| | 1961."
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| when it was clearly a matter to be
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| | While the House Select Committee on
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| investigated? These questions and more
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| | Assassinations carefully examined
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| are finally answered in Payne's
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| | numerous areas of information pertaining
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| eye-opening book.
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| | to the proficiency of the FBI in
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| Names such as Lee Harvey Oswald, Clay
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| | investigating organized crime during the
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| Shaw and David Ferrie always arouse
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| | 1950's and early 1960's, and found
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| curiosity in the minds of those who want
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| | various areas in which Bureau performance
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| to know what really happened on that
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| | was significantly deficient, questionable
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| dreaded day in history. These three men
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| | and even suspiciously so, the city of New
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| were said to have been seen together on
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| | Orleans was a special case. The FBI's
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| the day of JFK's assassination, but were
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| | outright denial of the existence of
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| they really? Witnesses changed their
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| | organized crime in New Orleans was unique
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| stories. Why?
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| | to that city.
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| The author goes a step further and looks
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| | The facts reveal that the Bureau's
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| closely at the New Orleans FBI and those
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| | conclusions on Marcello in New Orleans
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| that were in charge of investigating the
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| | were attributable to a disturbing
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| JFK assassination as well as the possible
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| | attitude on the part of the senior agent
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| involvement of Carlos Marcello. He also
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| | who supervised the organized crime
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| explains in vivid detail key facts in the
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| | investigations in that city, Regis
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| investigation such as the missing
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| | Kennedy. He had been in charge of the
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| "BRILAB" tape recordings, the "FOGG"
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| | Bureau's work on Marcello and the New
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| arrest report, and more.
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| | Orleans Mafia for years; unfortunately,
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| EXCERPTS FROM THE BOOK "FALSELY ACCUSED"
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| | he had also directed much of the FBI
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| From Chapter 1:
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| | investigation in that city of President
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| In Marcello's case the intent of the
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| | Kennedy's assassination.
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