documentary, well i can, i think that the relevance is, is the main point we were trying to make in the documentary was at john kennedy was a warrior for peace in all forms. and among the many things he was doing when he was killed was reaching out to cuba to end this embargo to make a detox with castro look good. and he was also at the same time over making an overarching deal with khrushchev of the soviet union. they had, they signed the nuclear test ban treaty together, which is an amazing document. the 1st time the soviets in the u. s. signed a treaty of this nature. and the cold war was, was theoretically coming to an end in 1963. so you can imagine where the world would be now instead we have this retro grade policy where the u. s. is still got an embargo on q 60 years later. and the news today is just another one and along concurrent crises, events that happen every few years. i don't, you know,

this has been going on for, for decades. and the evidence in the new film. let's just remind our audience how you ended up testifying in congress and for what has been called actually. the one of the strongest open government laws ever passed by congress can, can represent, was passed in the week of the the movie was created for a few our congress, jessica and congress. and they, they pass the act and it allowed them to declassify documents and do some limited investigation. it lasted for 4 years from 94 and 98 and uncovered quite a substantial bit of work. but unfortunately, the american media did not report it to the public, it was buried, forgotten in the memory hole that's become the j a k case. so in 2013, i was pretty frustrated when all the networks in the united states celebrating the

60 anniversary of these assassination. none of them mentioned the alternate theories or my film. and basically i was interviewed for almost an hour and a half when tom broke oh, of nbc, and they cut it down to a 2032nd clip. it hasn't been the media has not been balanced. they're still referring to the warren commission as if it's at some kind of accurate document. whereas there has been 3 official investigations resulting from that murder. we are trying to say ok, let's be honest. here is what we found out. and we're putting all this information in most of this information in one film to our long i'm very proud of this documentary and it really raises many issues, the united states presidency since john kennedy. he was the last president to really work for peace in the world. he was looking, as i said, for this day taunt and he was join among other things from vietnam. this has been

disputed when the film came out in 91. and now we have more evidence from the declassified files that it was definitely happening because robert mcnamara wrote a book in 95, robert wagner was his defense secretary. and he said that without doubt with kennedy, which was drawing. and even if we were to lose that war, we would withdraw the enemy's, we're going to handle this war from now on. after that, mcgeorge bundy was a national security advisor for germany. came out with his book and said the same thing, although the bundy was against the withdrawal. he definitely sent it. also we have a phone call in there from lyndon johnson. bolling out back, the marin saying, you know, i never wanted to withdraw like you guys, i never agreed with you and kennedy, when you said, we have that phone call on team. so this is evidence is intractable that american historians have been denying it, you know, really denied. this is a shame, you know, change the young historians will be coming around because those on the left around

the world will think of kennedy and go, well just look at the record. he increase the number of devices to vietnam. he didn't sign the civil rights act. he, he was the instigator of match ho brinkman ship with chris jeff over the cuban missile crisis, which you can say he and cruise ship came save the world because that the, his plan, the pentagon, the generals, were pushing kennedy to go into cuba to invade, to drop a nuke on june, but there was a lot of pressure on kennedy for years. for 3 years, kennedy made 11 or 12 decisions not to send combat troops. he did send advisers because he that was done because of the eisenhower administration in bomb and in the vietnam war. and with the french, remember, there's a whole history here. kennedy was in vietnam in 1954 as a young senator. and so, and he was an anti colonialist and he saw the french army struggling,

and he thought it was ridiculous, or he was a smart young man. he went to al jeremy and didn't go to alger minute speech about algeria condemning the french army in their war. and algeria colonialism did not work for him. remember, he was irish, he was in english, and he had an in an attitude, a rebellion against the colonial world. he did not want to see this continue. he, a great relations with africa. moved the lumber affair. willie destroyed his, i mean he was upset beyond belief at the members murder c. i was involved. kennedy was working for peace on every level, indonesia, he had a great relationship with the non, to him was a mistake. and he was, he had to withdraw quietly. he had to, he couldn't put it up for a vote because he was going to come up for a vote in november 64, which was a few months away. he went about this deliberately signed an order to withdraw the 1st 1000 troops by christmas. 63, the 2 days after he was killed was count contradicted by johnson,

lyndon johnson. so any historian who says there was some continuity between lyndon johnson and john kennedy. it's rubbish, le, number, of course, the leader assassinated by us packed forces of precedent, terrible, terrible times for congo. what does the evidence suggests then, about the involvement of lyndon johnson? i am gerald ford in the cover of let alone allen dulles of the ca who was sacked by the government. john kennedy is a disgrace. the 1st of all that lyndon johnson appointed allen dulles who was fired by kennedy as the chief for the cia kennedy, vowing to shatter the ca into a 1000 pieces. lawless was put on the board with the warren commission. at 7 people in control of a lot of it controlled all the information coming from the cia to the board, making sure that nothing derogatory or anything about assassinations abroad was

mentioned to these other commissioners. that is a big, big difference maker right there. and top of that, lyndon johnson has to be looked at as part of a cover up. that's not to say he was involved the assassination to the can prove that. but lyndon johnson was about to be fired as vice president, that we know. and he wanted this thing to go away. he didn't eat, he said, we don't want to war with russia. we don't want to accuse russia that was kind of an excuse to, to a point. and a point, the warren commission, they wanted a peaceful transition. that's what they, that was it, miss johnson would take over and continue kennedy's policies. by the way, you mentioned them. all right, but we go into that in a little section where kennedy is, is praised by martin luther king for his advances on the civil rights front getting those students a negro students into colleges in the south, which is quite

a feat with george wallace in alabama. wallace was an enemy of kennedy and vowed that he would bring, bring them down, that he would say he would, he would effect the vote in $64.00 chinese and a lot more than is recognized. and this is wrong. it's really wrong that he is considered marshal macro president only because he's younger. i remind you he was a combat veteran of world war 2 and decorated and knew he didn't trust his generals . this is true after the bay of pigs disaster room where he was lied to by allen dulles. he said to his, to several members of his intimate circle that the generals were, were full of it, and that he would never trust generals because they'll march, you know, war there'll be a bunch of parades. and then of course, you're, you're stuck with the attrition of war and the damage it does. so he had many enemies on the pentagon and many enemies in the cia there were people inside his

own administration who were, i would say, were willing to betray him. and the evidence, the evidence suggests that the fascination was jewel use. i mean, they could have just poisoned him if they wanted to stop. jack kennedy introducing impacts america and in the white house, this was to make out it was a pro cuban assassin. and therefore, should enable involvement against fidel castro. it's not the simplest way to you want to blame it on alone. not that would be the place to do it. do it in a crowd. that's why i would say, it's also in a 2nd hand to attempt a warning and warning to other people, including lyndon johnson, not to cross a certain line. when you blow off a president's head in the middle of the motorcade, which is a very organized black up, so much has to be done. the security along the route was changed. the parade route was changed. the all the mechanics of that day were controlled and was,

was part of an operation. and when that happened, i think it was very clear to the american people subconsciously, maybe that there were forces larger than any one man that were telling us that this, that this was a this is a change, a change in our system. incense sense of democracy went out because after, after that, kennedy no american president, not one, then you can go down the list was able to make the implement any changes inside these, the military structure of the economy or the intelligence at sector the, the news to the agencies of government were, were untouchable, their budgets were never caught, although kennedy tried to cut a budget shattered into a 1000 pieces. his directives were reversed by lyndon johnson. everything. the

kennedy did accept civil rights was reversed by johnson, including aid for his progress, reliance, and last progress in south america, including his and african initiatives, including his indonesia initiatives, johnson, 190 degree, huge her. another thing that we get into is lee harvey oswald, we, we are access now declassified we've information. and then the cia was quite aware of his new where he was supervising him from 195863, which makes him an asset of the this is incredible. and also we know that jack ruby was the see was an f b i in form. so we, the intelligence agencies are involved with these people from the beginning until the end of august. so we know that as well, this is crucial, was not on the 64 when the shots were fired because nobody saw him, the 3 people in the 3 women who worked on the 4th floor,

they testified 2 of them testified, and their testimony was changed by the warren commission, and we tracked them down. another researcher, track them down in 1990 and got it straight. and the news is that what these 3 women went down the stairs right away. did not see be hungry. oswald, on the stairs and they, they testified and sign all it, but there was never listen to by the warrant which that kind of changing the witness statements is very important to this case. all of i have to stop you there for a 2nd. were him or from all of us going up to this your brain. ah, ah.

the the. with the mark. mark new function you would like to get some more. yeah. worried miller definition me number the whole do y'all done? got, i've got that limit and i wanted them to go back to the work for me about the less about

the news. and what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy plantation. let it be an arms race is often very dramatic. development only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very political time. time to sit down and talk to me. welcome back. i'm still here with all of us down the director of jeff k and j f k. revisited through the looking glass premiering at the cannes film festival. all of them towards the end, i'll give you the documentary. you have robert kennedy son saying that that robot kennedy's 1st reaction to news of the assassination of j. f. k. was to phone the ca

and more or less did they do it? who conducted his heart was his actual cool. coming robert kennedy junior, very young. he said that to us, he tells us the story. robert kennedy suspected something on day one. and jackie kennedy and him wrote a note soon after 2 to kusha in the soviet union tell him that they knew that this was not rushing plot to to kill kennedy. that in fact, it was right wing group in the united states. they said in the letter that had done this, there was a correspondence between the kennedys and cruise shop that had been going on before the assassination is an interesting sign angle to put in. robert kennedy makes very clear that his father, in $68.00 was running for president on part of that agenda was that he was going to revisit, going to enact policies that had begun under john his brother. and then he was,

among other things, going to look into the assassination again because he never, never believed the warren commission. among other things, he knew something was up. and then for that reason i do believe the robert kennedy was killed in cold blood. and quickly because they knew what was at stake if he got into office, there would be hell to pay because the so called mainstream media that lied to us about iraq lied to us, arguably bad syria. they are very quick to say and that co, james woolsey this year, who of course said, of course, this was a soviet plan gone wrong to killed j. f. k. they said they said the robert kennedy was the attorney general for johnson. if, if robert kennedy felt so strongly about that he could have prosecuted the people that were involved in the, the real people who were involved in jeff cases as a nation. i did tell you that there was a phone call. we haven't, we have the voices on tape where linda johnson clearly tells robert mcnamara,

this was a bad idea, withdrawn from vietnam. me. how much clear can you be? the johnson did not agree with kennedy's policy, and he used to use the us as a nation rather quickly to take control. and within 2 days, issued the issued national security action memorandum, $273.00, which reversed which basically set up a new militancy in the american position. india now allowing us forward to conduct air patrols and naval patrols along the noisy enemy's coast. that ended in the tonkin bay buck debacle in august of $64.00 in the fall flag. it's now increasingly cool. most permission. yeah. and that was a basis for the war. but why did law kennedy not do anything? why did he not revise? attorney general? he's off on day one. i mean, the moment this you have to understand robert kennedy was in conflict with your

hoover the f b i x is one of his main main agencies. no, robert kennedy was, had no power after his brother was killed because johnson took over and jam your home was right, was breathing down robert kennedy's throne. and by the way, the f. b on hoover's organization was the main contributor of information to the warren commission. they were feeding them information and we now know from the de classifications in the film that we're showing, that among the things that never showed up, the warren commission was seebert o'neill report, which 2 top agents were there at the autopsy in bethesda, and testified very clearly to there being a massive head wound the back of kennedy's head that was never seen in the photograph that came out of the official photographs that came out of the autopsy, which indicates a divergence of what people saw with their own eyes. there still some papers that were missing they were supposed to be released. obviously were thankful to donald

trump for releasing some of them. do you think joe biden is going to release them? he has killed the 26 to make a decision on the release of other ones. trump did say though, because of national security law enforcement in foreign affairs concerns, i have no choice today but to accept redactions rather than allow irreversible home to national security by papers relating to the kennedy assassination religion. donald trump didn't back down. he said he was gonna release everything and he did at the last moment, he basically push it into biden's presidency by news administration is now is now illegally illegally, whole withholding those documents from, from us and the people. so whether we'll see them or not, we don't know, we're going to try and there is a lawsuit coming up against the buying and ministration from the citizens. again for the release of these documents which are owed to us it. it's ridiculous after 60 years to call and talk about national security in this matter contradicts

the j. k records active 92, which you gave back of you are filled. obviously, already the meteor attacks started on the documentary even though it's been known the premiering this week. so this is a 60 year long campaign by mainstream nbc, the new york times mentioned back then as being involved in this. we do know from again, declassification that the new york times cbs n b c, were from day one, supported the warren commission because among other reasons, the cbs people, john mcchloe, his daughter, was he was in warn, he was a warn, report. commissioner john mccoy and his daughter was working with the president of c, b s, and was given information on the development of what cbs was doing to her father

mccloy. and he was interviewed by walter cronkite. and it's such and such a web how're that nice people are very protected, and mccoy comes across clumsily. but he's clearly not answering the questions asked for by asked by conk, right. which direct saying wasn't there a conflict of interest? and there was a conflict of interest. 3 of the members of the 7 of his 3 of the 7 members of the commission, john sherman cooper, hale bogs, and most of all, richard russell of georgia, were had problems with the conclusions and we show from declassified files how their testimony, what especially their questions were erased from the final transcript, meaning they do not appear when russell found out about it 2 years later and he was furious. but it was too late. he talked, we have

a phone call with him and written and linda johnson where they're talking about the magic bullet. and he and russell say he just doesn't believe it because it's just incredible. no, no, nobody should like that. nobody. there's no bullet like that made, and johnson himself says, i don't believe it either. i don't believe the same bullet that hit kennedy had conway, that's what he says. so i mean, you have all these rays, all these things that we hear in broad daylight on cones and we see them. and it's quite interesting. the warren commission was believe, was bought by the press and sold to the american public on day one. you have to realize it is 800 page document and coming up 6 months later it was a 26 volumes of specific testimony that was not even reviewed because it came later . so the whole thing was sold on day one to as oswald is solis ass. so fasten, never approved it. we go to the we go and into all the evidence on oswald, all the original evidence and we show that it's

a sham. that's autopsy trajectories. bullet rifle, fingerprints and above all the autopsy worms fraud. and they, none of them hold up. they would have been thrown out of court on day one. it's very important information is original evidence. and it's because of declassification. we were able to finally address what they, what the commission, the warren commission was told, important evidence and suggestions, suggestions of allen dulles, involved in assassinations on the shell, the goal tryouts in tampa, florida, and chicago. you know that the phrase conspiracy will be used. cars is conspiracy theory. how do we use this phrase then, to de, legitimize actual evidence and papers? i mean, no, i mean, people wouldn't believe operation, paperclip and mongoose, and,

you know, their bizarre stuff that we now know is fact, kinsey, there is 991 and people label you that. it's easy to see, i term drug derogation, to, to discredit people. they made it up in 1900 fifties and science. psychological worth. it makes it, we will call these people, conspiracy theorist. okay? that's fine. but we know from history that there's been so many conspiracy is going back to the romans. the greeks beyond, beyond that is the history of conspiracy as the nature of man is no reason not to believe it in this case. but when we think we go very far, to prove that it was beyond a conspiracy, it was, it was a conspiracy to kill. and there was a conspiracy to cover him up, which is bigger, with implications for millions and millions, maybe tens of millions of people's lives. so we're going to rely on more information perhaps if joe biden,

an irish catholic allows the papers to be released. i have to really finish giving the catholic, he goes to john kennedy. yeah. it's true and he's got the irish moves and i would imagine there's some sympathy there. but there's no way that by and who has a cold warriors wave is going to go up against our structure. after kennedy, i repeat the military sector and the intelligence check iran touch. it became clear that you couldn't not get into. they're not cut. kennedy was cutting bases defense, spacious and in our country and abroad. he was by their brilliant troops back from afghanistan. i would like to see by and no further. we have so much and we have a trillion dollar budget now with the military, basically in the contract. so it's a long way to go. but can he hunch that really in an essential way? that's what kennedy was doing. he was by firing the cia and his 2 age kimbell and

bissell. you can't believe the shock waves. he said through washington. here he is the young man, after truman and eyes an hour, the young man, 4233 years old. we're starting to change things, the way things were done. he did not believe in colonialism. he did not believe in the cold war, and he was moving away from. he had been silvered and he was educated by the bay of pigs, and above all, by the cuban missile crisis. he was a changed man. now, when, just finally, when explosive evidence in black and white is produced, look at julian assange according to the un being tortured here, the founder of wiki weeks. what's gonna happen about the release of this documentary? why are you in can? and why isn't it on all the streaming services in the united states, so everyone can watch it from next week. this in this room was not financed in america. we went to the streamers, they turned it down. we were financed out of england. it was ingenious. your new

film, the independent film company that financed this film. now when it came to distribution, we don't know what's going to happen in america. we know that we're john and we're selling very well among european countries. i do think an american company would have current would, should have the courage to step up and do this. but the, the climate of the country at this point after 2001, and the increasing conservative approach to government and fear, fear, fear of decline. fear of attack on our values. all. this is blinding. numerous, scary and the american government into censorship on youtube, censorship and facebook. censorship of an ex president for 2 years suspended from twitter. it's, it's astounding. i think you're going to and then, and then cut off or, and she to a certain degree, they put their pressuring archie in all countries of the world as you knew,

may know, and south america, even so everywhere america has very powerful country, but i don't believe they're going to be able to close this, close this news down, we are going to be released. and we, in england, it's going to be released by altitude in the u. k. and ireland will be the company . they're all of a started. thank you. well, thank you actually, that's it for one of your favorite episodes of the season will be back on september the 8th for brand new seasons. still uncovering the stories varied by the so called mainstream media until then, keep in touch with us for social media and let us know who you'd like to see. on the next season of going undergrad. ah, join me every 1st day on the alex summon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politic sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. me

only one main thing is important for not as an internationally speaking, that is a nation's allowed to do anything. all the master races, and then you have the mind, nations who are the slave, the americans, brock obama, and others have had a concept of american exceptionalism. international law exists as long as it serves the american interest. if it doesn't, it doesn't exist. like turning this russian into this dangerous man that wants to take over the world. that was a culture strategy. so some of it on your own. i english v i v i not leash to austin, but in tablet, block nato, to it's our we move east. the reason us hedge emily,

it's dangerous. is it the, the sovereignty of the countries, the exceptionalism that america uses in its international war planning is one of the greatest threats to the populations of different nations. if need to a disbanded shareholders in the united states and elsewhere in large companies would lose millions and millions or is business and businesses good. and that is the reality of what we're facing, which is fascist. the extraordinary success of this mission critical skill, gravely helpless church is united states military and our diplomat september 1st, president biden defends america's hasty withdraw my gun stressing the outstanding result of the nation despite the cale and bloodshed that the us military's final

days in the country.