JFK Assassination Forum

Apparently they did. Or an edited version of it. Max Holland mentions it below:



Background: Right after the assassination and the arrest of Oswald, the KGB hurriedly put together a report on their involvement with Oswald (Norman Mailer goes over this in greater detail in his book "Oswald's Tale"). Vladimir Semichastny, head of the KGB, then presented it to the Central Committee of the CPSU, specifically Anastas Mikoyan. Mikoyan was a top Soviet official and then deputy chairman of the committee. On November 25, Mikoyan gave a edited copy of that report to State Department officials in Moscow.

Later, the Warren Commission was given access to the report. But the Commission did not include it in their report.



Oleg Nechiporenko, one of the three KGB agents who met Oswald at the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City, quoted part of that report/memo in his book "Passport to Assassination."



The Holland piece in its entirety can be read here: https://www.wilsoncenter.org/sites/default/files/media/documents/publication/f-research_notes.pdf

Dear Steve M.,

Oleg Nechiporenko?

The "former" KGB officer who implausibly included in his Oswald-in-Mexico-City book fifty pages on how damaging to the CIA Yuri Nosenko would have been if only stupid and sadistic Tennent H. Bagley hadn't mistakenly taken him for a false defector?

That Oleg Nechiporenko?

Regardless, why in the world would the KGB want to interview and possibly recruit Lee Harvey Oswald, a former Marine radar operator who had been stationed at a U-2 base in Japan?

Oh, that's right -- as your boy Nosenko said, the KGB didn't even know Oswald had been a radar operator!!!



My bad.


-- Tom

By contrast, Clare Booth Luce resulted in the Office of Security box being ticked:

FORM - REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OR INVESTIGATIVE ACTION FOR CLARE BOOTH LUCE.
NARA Record Number: 104-10120-10418
https://maryferrell.org/showDoc.html?docId=181302

    12:35 - DPD Motorcycle Officer Haygood makes a documented radio transmission from his motorcycle parked at the (N) Elm St curb.

    12:36 - Officer Harkness makes a documented police radio transmission that he has eyewitness Amos Euins, and they are headed for the TSBD.

    12:37 -  The middle still frame above shows Inspector Sawyer's car on the (R).  Officer Harkness has already placed Euins inside the backseat of this car.

    12:38 - Officer Harkness travels to the back of the TSBD. He "secures" this area.

    12:38 -  Officer Harkness and the "alleged" Officer Haygood are captured together on the Darnell Film. (The 12:35 Haygood radio transmission from his motorcycle on the (N) Elm St curb makes this impossible. That DPD Motorcycle Cop is Not Haygood.

dEAr SonDerfüHrer StOring,

mAYbe YOu caN GEt comRADe OlIvEr StoNE To MaKE A MOVIe AboUt iT!


-- Tom

The car was always there but the ladies in front are blocking most of it.
The first image below is from the above photo gallery and you can see some of the car next to the lady with the folded arms and you can see the roof a little bit to her right.
I believe the car to our left is directly in front of this car and as can be seen the perspective angle relatively shortens the length and when approximately sized, fits well within the block of obscuring ladies.



Royell's Car on the extreme left and a car directly behind, shows that the car in the above image was behind Royell's car.



In this Couch frame, the end of the car is a good match compared to the folded arm lady and the roof section as compared to the ladies in Wiegman is a similar height.



JohnM

    12:35 - DPD Motorcycle Officer Haygood makes a documented radio transmission from his motorcycle parked at the (N) Elm St curb.

    12:36 - Officer Harkness makes a documented police radio transmission that he has eyewitness Amos Euins, and they are headed for the TSBD.

    12:37 -  The middle still frame above shows Inspector Sawyer's car on the (R).  Officer Harkness has already placed Euins inside the backseat of this car.

    12:38 - Officer Harkness travels to the back of the TSBD. He "secures" this area.

    12:38 -  Officer Harkness and the "alleged" Officer Haygood are captured together on the Darnell Film. (The 12:35 Haygood radio transmission from his motorcycle on the (N) Elm St curb makes this impossible. That DPD Motorcycle Cop is Not Haygood.   

GD--

Verily, it looks like Morley is leaning on the evidence.

BTW, William Walton was not a diplomat, or military attache, or even wizened pol. He was a painter, a canvas artist.

"Walton later worked for PM, a leftist newspaper in New York City.[6]"--Wiki.

"In 1949, William Walton abandoned journalism for painting. He worked primarily in abstract expressionism,[5] although he also painted in other styles.[6] His work was collected by the Corcoran Gallery of Art and the Phillips Collection,[5] and shown at galleries in Washington and New York.[6] Several important private art collectors also purchased his work.[5]"--Wiki

"One of the more public roles Walton performed in the first few months of the Kennedy administration was redecorating the White House. Walton advised Jacqueline Kennedy on the building's decor,[10] and helped redecorate the Oval Office with sculpture and paintings.[36]"--Wiki

Certain myths about JFK became canon in left-wing circles in the decades that followed the JFKA, as ideologues grappled to control the telling of the JFK legacy.

Morley is a left-wing ideologue, and that is fine, everyone is entitled to their politics.

But when reading Morley, caveat emptor, and draw your own conclusions.

RFK may indeed have suspected a domestic conspiracy in the JFKA, although he seems to have been satisfied by CIA Director  John McCone's affirmation that there had been no CIA role (RFK was a close friend/colleague of McCone).

But after 60+ years, no one has yet provided facts as to the domestic JFKA conspiracy. We are left with speculation.

Morley even suggests Mossad was involved.

In other words, we are still guessing.