Books like Last word by Mark Lane

James W. Douglass argues that President John F. Kennedy’s shift toward peace and disarmament prompted a conspiracy to eliminate him, revealing a hidden threat to global stability.

A critical examination of the Warren Commission’s investigation into the murders of President John F. Kennedy, Officer J. D. Tippit, and Lee Harvey Oswald.

The shut-down of Omaha, Nebraska's Franklin Community Federal Credit Union, raided by federal agencies in November 1988, sent shock waves all the way to Washington, D.C. $40 million was missing. The credit union's manager: Republican Party activist Lawrence E. "Larry" King, Jr., behind whose rise to fame and riches stood powerful figures in Nebraska politics and business, and in the nation's capital. In the face of opposition from local and state law enforcement, from the FBI, and from the powerful *Omaha World-Herald* newspaper, a special Franklin committee of the Nebraska Legislature launched its own probe. What looked like a financial swindle, soon exploded into a hideous tale of drugs, Iran-Contra money-laundering, a nationwide child abuse ring, and ritual murder. Nineteen months later, the legislative committee's chief investigator died - suddenly, and violently, like more than a dozen other people linked to the Franklin case. Author John DeCamp knows the Franklin scandal from the inside. In 1990, his "DeCamp memo" first publicly named the alleged high-ranking abusers. Today, he is attorney for two of the abuse victims. Using documentation never before made public, DeCamp lays bare not only the crimes, but the cover-up - a textbook case of how dangerous the corruption of institutions of government, and the press, can be. In its sweep and in what it portends for the nation, the Franklin cover-up followed the ugly precedent of the Warren Commission.

Mark Booth challenges conventional history, arguing that hidden narratives by secret societies and mystery schools shape our past. He presents a 3,000‑year alternative view spanning Greek, Egyptian, Jewish, Christian, Freemason, and modern influences.

Intriguing biography of Mary Meyer, a witness to John F. Kennedy's murder, and the United States' central intelligence agency's investigation into the event.

"Citations": p. 267-281.

xi, 621 pages ; 23 cm

A groundbreaking investigation into the JFK assassination reveals new evidence linking the CIA to the murder.

Unraveling the mystery behind General George S. Patton’s death, Bill O’Reilly examines the final year of World War II and the powerful forces that may have silenced the famed commander.

Explore the CIA’s involvement with Lee Harvey Oswald through primary-source evidence and interviews with former officials, revealing how Oswald’s file was tampered with before and after Kennedy’s assassination.

Flight from Dallas presents factual documentation of the experience of Robert G. Vinson, an Air Force Sergeant with a crypto-security clearance. In 1963 Sergeant Vinson was working for the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD). On November 22 he personally and accidentally became involved in an activity connected with the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The involvement of elements of the CIA are clearly set forth including the forced transfer of Vinson to a secret CIA base in Nevada called Site (Area) 51. Compelled to remain silent due to a secrecy agreement, Vinson went public after the passage of the Assassination Records Review Board (ARRB) Act in 1993. Finding it impossible to obtain assistance from government agencies including the FBI and Department of Justice, this book is his story.

An expose of CIA operations and the fight against government censorship, detailing 168 mandated deletions and the agency’s legal battle to suppress the book.

Written by her son, this compelling tale of espionage presents the mysterious life and death of Dorothy Hunt, wife of CIA operative and Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt.