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THE CONTINUING INQUIRY
VOLUME I NUMBER 2 SEPTEMBER 22. i976
DILIGENT PUBLIC SERVANTS
Over in deep East Texas where this writer gtew up, I knew a man named "Pleasant
Nutt". Pleasant never hurt anybody. There are some nuts in Washington who are not
that harmless.
It is hard to believe some of the statements our public servants will make about
crimes of murder by criminal organizations. When Senator Frank Church was called
about the John Roselli murder, the Senator replied: "It makes me wonder ... One murder
could have been unrelated, but with two, I'm given some pause. I have to confess
there is now reason to wonder."
Wow, that is the statement of a brave public servant. Or does Church really
believe there is no Crime Syndicate in this country? Rather than go after the Crime
Syndicate, it seems more likely from Church's statement that Congress, if it does
anything, will levy a fine on Roselli for going to sea in an unlicensed vessel.
Church's nickname should be from this day forward, "The Marshmallow Senator."
More dangerous to democracy, if that is possible, was the reply given to a similar
question by United States Attorney General Edward Levi. With a smile plastered
and frozen on his face, the Attorney General of the United States, with at least
15,000 police officers under his command, sneeringly replied to a similar question
by a reporter about Roselli. "If you find out, you let me know."
The arrogance of these people! These are not public servants. We are not sure
who they work for, but certainly it is not the ordinary taxpayer.
It seems these people do not believe in the Crime Syndicate, while there is overwhelming
evidence to the contrary. There used to be a Crime Syndicate killer in
Dallas who specialized in killing his victims by shooting them in both armpits. The
police knew who he was, but he went unpunished.
Here is what Assistant Attorney General Richard L. Thornburgh wrote Senator
Church on February 17 of this year: "All the information we have received through
the present date concerning this matter [Giancana's slaying] indicates that this was
a gangland slaying intended to settle problems within the syndicate." Well, that
settles it— It seems the Justice Department first determines whether or not the
SOB needed killing. If so, no crime was committed.
It takes unbelievable gall for an Attorney General to make such a statement
to a citizen.
Well, Levi, a small band of private citizens, "Buffs" as you like to call us,
have found out who killed President John Kennedy.
All you have to do is lean back in your soft government chair and invite some
of us to your plush office. Or if you have any concern for the welfare of this democracy,
call a grand jury with broad subpoena powers, or bring the murder case of
John F. Kennedy to trial before a petit jury.
Here are just a few of the points we would prove to a jury:
Object Description
| Title | Diligent Public Servants |
| Volume No. | 1 |
| Issue No. | 2 |
| Date | 1976-09-22 |
| Series | V. Personal – E. Publications – 1. The Continuing Inquiry |
| Uniform Title | The Continuing Inquiry |
| Collection Title | Poage Library - JFK - Penn Jones Collection |
| Custodian | Poage Legislative Library |
| ID | 15p-jfkjones-ci-v1_1976-09-22 |
| Resource Type | Newsletter |
| Format | Text |
| Rights | http://www.baylor.edu/lib/digitization/digitalrights |
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Series | V. Personal – E. Publications – 1. The Continuing Inquiry |
| Uniform Title | The Continuing Inquiry |
| Collection Title | Poage Library - JFK - Penn Jones Collection |
| Custodian | Poage Legislative Library |
| Resource Type | Newsletter |
| Format | Text |
| Full Text | THE CONTINUING INQUIRY VOLUME I NUMBER 2 SEPTEMBER 22. i976 DILIGENT PUBLIC SERVANTS Over in deep East Texas where this writer gtew up, I knew a man named "Pleasant Nutt". Pleasant never hurt anybody. There are some nuts in Washington who are not that harmless. It is hard to believe some of the statements our public servants will make about crimes of murder by criminal organizations. When Senator Frank Church was called about the John Roselli murder, the Senator replied: "It makes me wonder ... One murder could have been unrelated, but with two, I'm given some pause. I have to confess there is now reason to wonder." Wow, that is the statement of a brave public servant. Or does Church really believe there is no Crime Syndicate in this country? Rather than go after the Crime Syndicate, it seems more likely from Church's statement that Congress, if it does anything, will levy a fine on Roselli for going to sea in an unlicensed vessel. Church's nickname should be from this day forward, "The Marshmallow Senator." More dangerous to democracy, if that is possible, was the reply given to a similar question by United States Attorney General Edward Levi. With a smile plastered and frozen on his face, the Attorney General of the United States, with at least 15,000 police officers under his command, sneeringly replied to a similar question by a reporter about Roselli. "If you find out, you let me know." The arrogance of these people! These are not public servants. We are not sure who they work for, but certainly it is not the ordinary taxpayer. It seems these people do not believe in the Crime Syndicate, while there is overwhelming evidence to the contrary. There used to be a Crime Syndicate killer in Dallas who specialized in killing his victims by shooting them in both armpits. The police knew who he was, but he went unpunished. Here is what Assistant Attorney General Richard L. Thornburgh wrote Senator Church on February 17 of this year: "All the information we have received through the present date concerning this matter [Giancana's slaying] indicates that this was a gangland slaying intended to settle problems within the syndicate." Well, that settles it— It seems the Justice Department first determines whether or not the SOB needed killing. If so, no crime was committed. It takes unbelievable gall for an Attorney General to make such a statement to a citizen. Well, Levi, a small band of private citizens, "Buffs" as you like to call us, have found out who killed President John Kennedy. All you have to do is lean back in your soft government chair and invite some of us to your plush office. Or if you have any concern for the welfare of this democracy, call a grand jury with broad subpoena powers, or bring the murder case of John F. Kennedy to trial before a petit jury. Here are just a few of the points we would prove to a jury: |
| Rights | http://www.baylor.edu/lib/digitization/digitalrights |