Classic Mae Brussell

Dialogue Assassination - Agent Provocateurs, Billy Sol Estes
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Dialogue Assassination - The discussion centers on the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. and the role of James Earl Ray. Mae Brussell highlights the film "The Garden of the Finzi-Contini" as a metaphor for societal complacency and the escape into organic gardening. She details Ray's criminal history, his escape from prison, and his movements leading up to King's assassination. Brussell criticizes the lack of thorough investigation by the FBI and the media's role in downplaying conspiracy theories. She mentions the Esquire article by Bynum Shaw, which suggests Ray was a pawn in a larger conspiracy involving the FBI and black militants. The conversation also touches on the broader implications of political assassinations and the use of provocateurs by government agencies.

Mae Brussell discusses her concerns about safety and the potential for assassination, citing her family's fears and the Internal Revenue Service's preemptive investigation into her tax stance. She criticizes the media's role in the JFK assassination, particularly Life Magazine's alteration of Oswald's photograph and publication of his diary. Brussell also highlights the systemic killing of Black Panthers and the corruption in the Los Angeles County Coroner's Office. She emphasizes the need for transparency and accountability, particularly in government information and media reporting, to uncover the truth behind political assassinations and systemic injustices.

The discussion centers on the implications of Howard Hughes' public presence and the relevance of his case to political assassinations. Mae Brussell highlights the use of signature duplication machines and their significance in the Lee Harvey Oswald case. She critiques the Warren Commission's handling of evidence, particularly the motives attributed to Oswald, which she argues were fabricated by individuals like Allen Dulles. Brussell emphasizes the need for public officials to release locked archives to ensure transparency and accountability, suggesting that the U.S. government has been covertly controlled since 1960. She calls for action to expose these conspiracies and demands access to suppressed evidence.

Mae Brussell discusses her research into political assassinations, particularly those of John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, and Martin Luther King. She mentions Paul Krasner's interest in her work and his upcoming article in The Realist and Village Voice. Brussell highlights Howard Hughes's alleged power and connections to various conspiracies, including his ties to the CIA and the mafia. She references books like "Guns of August" and "Inspection for Disarmament" to support her claims. Brussell also criticizes the U.S. government's handling of civil unrest and the military-industrial complex, emphasizing the need for public awareness and investigation.

Mae Brussell discusses the connections between political assassinations, the CIA, and prominent figures like Eugene McCarthy and Howard Hughes. She highlights the declassified Warren Commission minutes, revealing the Defense Department's involvement in writing the Warren Report. Brussell argues that the CIA influences elections and political assassinations, citing examples like McCarthy and McCloy. She also critiques the death penalty, emphasizing the risk of framing innocent individuals and the potential for conspiracies. Additionally, Brussell speculates on the fate of Howard Hughes, suggesting he may be controlled by a hidden government, and expresses concerns about the potential for political assassinations, including those of Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew.

The discussion centers on the New York Times article about Dr. John Latimer's examination of John F. Kennedy's autopsy X-rays and photographs. Latimer concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald was the sole shooter, supported by the Warren Commission. However, critics argue that the evidence, including the autopsy reports and the destruction of key items like the car Kennedy was in, undermines the Commission's findings. The conversation also touches on the political implications of the Kennedy assassination, the Kennedy family's control over the archives, and the need for qualified experts to examine the evidence.

Dialogue Assassination - May Brussell discusses her research on political assassinations, asserting that systematic murders, including those of John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King, and Robert Kennedy, are linked and concealed by the U.S. government. She argues that the U.S. faces three choices: awareness, fascism, or invasion from the Third World. Brussell connects current events, such as bombings at banks and international isolation from the U.S., to historical patterns of political murders. She highlights the attempted assassination of Cesar Chavez, linking it to high-level conspiracies and the need for public awareness and action.

Dialogue Assassination - Mae Brussell's "Dialogue Assassination" program on KLRB discussed the conspiracy theories surrounding the assassinations of John F. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, and Martin Luther King. Brussell argued that these were not isolated events but part of a larger conspiracy involving high-ranking individuals who still influence U.S. policies. She cited evidence from her eight years of research, including discrepancies in the Warren Commission's findings, such as the lack of fingerprints on Oswald's rifle and the negative paraffin tests. Brussell also highlighted the media's role in shaping public perception and the commission's efforts to control information and maintain credibility.

Dialogue Assassination - Mae Brussell reflects on her eight years of research into the assassination of John F. Kennedy, noting the involvement of various individuals like Penn Jones and Mark Lane. She discusses the conspiracy theories surrounding Lee Harvey Oswald and Jack Ruby, emphasizing the need for a revolution to restore freedom. Brussell criticizes the government's secrecy and the media's role in perpetuating false narratives. She highlights the ongoing controversy over the Texas Book Depository, owned by Aubrey Mayhew, and the resistance to its preservation. Brussell calls for public awareness and action to uncover the truth about the assassinations.