It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
(Source)
Harvey continued to keep in contact with Johnny Roselli. According to Richard D. Mahoney: "On April 8, Rosselli flew to New York to meet with Bill Harvey. A week later, the two men met again in Miami to discuss the plot in greater detail... On April 21 he (Harvey) flew from Washington to deliver four poison pills directly to Rosselli, who got them to Tony Varona and hence to Havana. That same evening, Harvey and Ted Shackley, the chief of the CIA's south Florida base, drove a U-Haul truck filled with the requested arms through the rain to a deserted parking lot in Miami. They got out and handed the keys to Rosselli."
Some researchers such as Gaeton Fonzi, Larry Hancock, Richard D. Mahoney, Noel Twyman, James Richards and John Simkin believe that Harvey was involved in the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
William Harvey died as a result of complications from heart surgery in June, 1976.
Originally posted by Rising Against
I'll replay a little bit later on with more information about this if you'd like?
I wanted to repost this, as I saw Lucien Sarti's name come up later.... He is an individual that is featured in this book.
Originally posted by butcherguy
Has anyone read this book? It is listed as historical fiction.
The Secret of the Century
By Roger Levine
I got it on my Kindle. I found it interesting, it melds into the known story.
A well-executed assassination in these conditions would demand several shooters so that one would be assured of a sight-line. They couldn't fire rounds over a space of seconds because it would be obvious that more than one shooter had done it. Likewise radio communication might have posed too much risk of being noticed.
So I wonder if the sudden cloud of smoke was a signal to proceed with the assassination? The face that gun-powder was smelled would be because a gun had been fired nearby, but not from the smoke-signaller. Like a starting-pistol or red flag, the smoke went up and signalled 'fire at will.'
Another alternative is the smoke was used to temporarily conceal activity in the area.
I did find some other photos that give me a different perspective on where the fence would in relation to Gordon
Originally posted by Rising Against
reply to post by Kandinsky
Perhaps he was given a faulty weapon, one which produces smoke to direct attention to himself and one which also produces much noise, this shot being reported as lounder than all the others I believe.
Originally posted by Kandinsky
reply to post by Rising Against
*with the caveat that I'm not convinced by the policeman image.
Originally posted by Alien Abduct
reply to post by Codered88
Right I almost forgot about the witness Mr. Holland stating that he seen muddy footprints on a box/ladder and not the ground and the fence.
Oh no wait "Badge-man" took the ladder/box with him because i remember Gordon Arnold stating that he had not a big gun in his hand but a box/ladder.
Also, there would have been more then one boxes/ladders because the other guy needed something to stand on too unless they both stood on the same thing which would have made the object much bigger and that much more noticeable.
And let us not forget that it was muddy and the witness Mr. Holland most assuredly would have mentioned a box/ladder with muddy footprints on it.
-Alien