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Author Topic: Yale Skull & Bones Society Provides the Root of Evil Behind JFK Assassination  (Read 72229 times)

Offline Tim Nickerson

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The HSCA stated that the murder of JFK was probably the result of a conspiracy and that a new investigation should be undertaken as it differed so much from the fatally flawed WCR.  On this basis it was a very significant conspiracy and cover up and not the work of even one complete government agency.  Far more loyalty and trust was required and so the origins were likely a secret society.  Look at The Skull and Bones Society at Yale and it's history.  Some of the prominent members that had highest level involvement that immediately come to mind were:

- George H W Bush
- Malcolm Wallace
- Clark Clifford
- James Jesus Angleton
- McBundy George
- Prescott Bush
- Henry Luce
- William F Buckley


And JFK. Add him to the list.

Online Steve M. Galbraith

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And JFK. Add him to the list.

No, JFK was a Harvard man; the Skull and Bones was a Yale group.


Offline Lee Wotton

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The McGeorge Bundy connection to events surrounding JFK are interesting:

1) Bundy called off the air strike that would have wiped out the remainder of Cuba's air force planes that posed areal danger to the Bay of Pigs invasion force.  He called it off very late on the day of the invasion and that action has been directly attributed to the failure of the invasion.

2) Bundy had a draft of NSAM 273 and signed it on 11/21/63 the day before JFK was killed and his whole cabinet were conveniently overseas.  NSAM 273 was opposing JFK's Indochina policy and Vietnam plans.  Strange whilst JFK was away and still alive.  What did he know?  Who instructed him?  LBJ signed it I believe on the 26th

Online Mark A. Oblazney

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I would enjoy reading some specifics. Crump had no unambiguous alibi, was identified as being in the vicinity of the victim shortly
before her death, did not, according to a neighbor, leave home that morning carrying any fishing gear, jumped in the canal near the
scene of the crime, and gave several conflicting versions of where he was and what he was doing at the time of the murder, or even
whether he was  asleep or awake at the time, alone or with someone else, or heard shots, or not. There was a strong circumstantial
case justifying his prosecution. He was not found innocent by the jury. His lawyer, Ms. Roundtree's conflicting accounts of the points
I touched on above are troubling, not persuasive. So was author Peter Janney's cherry picking of her differing accounts.

Ralph Geb was 20 years older than Oswald. Who would plan a scenario of a 44 year old attempting to impersonate a 24 year old?


dang, I missed this one, kind of has some neat things going on.  Crump and Oswald, together at last ?

Online Brian Doyle

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Tow truck driver Henry Wiggins felt like he had been set up to witness Myers' murder...

The paper work for the disabled car disappeared after the incident...