Behind the Headlines: JFK remembered, ISON approaches, and electric weather Sott Editors Sott.net Sun, 24 Nov 2013 19:00 UTC
Sott Editors Sott.net Sun, 24 Nov 2013 19:00 UTC
"There were indeed inevitabilities in the CIA plot and Hoover knew about them. The CIA had been over-zealous in its staging of Oswald as a Cuban Soviet agent. They had to manufacture evidence that Oswald had stayed in Mexico City to visit the Soviet embassy and Cuban embassy."
"The CIA claimed to have photographs of Oswald entering the Soviet Embassy, and a recording of his telephone conversation with an employee at that embassy. It could have worked if Hoover and Johnson had gone along and not decided otherwise. But Hoover made sure that seven FBI agents who had interviewed Oswald on the 22nd and 23rd of November, listened to the CIA's recording and agreed that the voice "was NOT Lee Harvey Oswald". Hoover had it written down in a memo and signed it. In a recently declassified recorded telephone conversation with Johnson, Hoover said that the photo was also no match: 'that picture and the tape do not correspond to this man's voice, nor to his appearance. In other words, it appears that there is a second person who was at the Soviet embassy down there.' He added, leaving his sentence unfinished: 'Now if we can identify this man who was at the Soviet embassy in Mexico City...' That was an implicit direct threat to the CIA, because an investigation on that matter would inevitably lead to the Agency."
"Johnson's sympathy for the Jews, whatever its origin, does not constitute evidence of his collusion with Israeli elements in Kennedy's assassination. Yet it is an established fact that Johnson had been the Zionists' choice of Democratic candidate in the primaries. And that was not new. His campaign for a Senate seat in 1948 was masterminded by Abraham Feinberg, the financial godfather of Israel's atomic bomb. It is also on record, thanks to Arthur Schlesinger, that it was in fact Philip Graham, publisher of the Washington Post, and his most influential columnist Joseph Alsop, both friends and supporters of Johnson, who convinced Kennedy to take Johnson as his running mate, as soon as it became clear that Kennedy would beat Johnson at the Democratic Convention in Los Angeles."
Pathocracy survives thanks to the feeling of being threatened by the society of normal people as well as by other countries wherein various forms of the system of normal man persist. For the rulers, staying on the top is therefore the classic problem of to be or not to be. Can such a system ever wave territorial and political expansion abroad and settle for its present possessions? What would happen if such a state of affairs insured internal peace, corresponding order and relative prosperity within the nation?
The overwhelming majority of a country's population would then make skilful use of all these emerging possibilities, the jobs and so on, the new technologies, the key advantage of their superior qualifications in order to fight for an ever-increasing scope of activities.
Thanks to their higher birth rate, their power will naturally increase. This majority will be joined by some sons from the privileged class who did not inherit pathological genes [i.e., the Kennedys]. The pathocracy's dominance will weaken imperceptibly but steadily, finally leading to a situation wherein the society of normal people reaches power. This is a nightmare vision to the psychopath.