John F Kennedy was assassinated in November, 1963. Earlier that year, Kennedy had reached an agreement with Israel to inspect the Israeli nuclear facility at Dimona (disguised as a power plant) early in 1964.
Then Kennedy was shot.
...Kennedy’s alleged assassin was Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald had declared he was “just a patsy,” when he spoke briefly to the press after his arrest. However, before he could make his case further, Lee Harvey Oswald was assassinated by Jack Ruby, whose real name was Jack Rubenstein. Rubenstein was affiliated with organized crime. Numerous other individuals connected to either John F. Kennedy directly or to the investigation of his assassination would also be “mysteriously killed” in the coming months and years:
Jim Koethe: A Dallas Times Herald reporter who investigated the Kennedy Assassination was karate chopped to death in the throat at his own apartment on September 21, 1964.
Dorothy Killgallen, the only reporter to have interviewed Jack Ruby after he killed Lee Harvey Oswald was ruled to have died of an “accidental overdose” on November 8, 1965, yet she was found sitting in her bed, make up on, with a book by her side.
Warren Reynolds, who had witnessed the escape of the killer (or killers) of Officer J.D. Tippit, was shot in the head two days after he spoke to the FBI.
Hank Killam, a painter who lived in the same rooming house as Lee Harvey Oswald, had his jugular vein cut and bled to death.
William Whaley, a taxi cab driver and associate of Lee Harvey Oswald was killed in a head on collision. He had a clean driving record and this was the first Dallas cabbie to be killed since 1937. When asked for further details of the death, reporters were told to stop asking questions.
Domingo Benavides, an auto mechanic who stated he got a good look at Kennedy’s killer, reported he was threatened by the police to not discuss the matter further. His brother, who looked quite similar to Domingo, was later shot in the back of the head.
There are dozens and dozens more mysterious deaths linked to the Kennedy assassination. Their causes of death include: arsenic poisoning, suicide, stabbing, beating, shooting and drug overdoses with no autopsies performed. There is often a common theme of people being told not to ask further questions to authorities regarding details of the deaths....
... After Kennedy’s assassination, the inspection agreed upon before his death ended up taking place under the LBJ administration. This inspection was also a lie. The inspectors were again prohibited from seeing the Machon 2 chemical reprocessing plant and other key facilities....
The thick green odour of Clintoncide emerges. But it was not the Clintons.
Who COULD it BE??
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Jim Koethe, a Dallas Times Herald reporter, was indeed found dead in his apartment on September 21, 1964. An autopsy concluded he died of asphyxiation caused by a broken bone in his neck, which police initially described as resembling a strike from a karate chop.The details surrounding his homicide remain heavily debated. According to police and investigative records, the coroner's office determined he was strangled. Following his death, authorities arrested a 22-year-old former convict named Larry Earl Reno for selling Koethe's personal property; however, Reno was never indicted for Koethe's murder.
Warren Reynolds, a car lot manager who witnessed the flight of Officer J.D. Tippit's killer, was not shot two days after speaking to the FBI; instead, he was shot in the head on January 23, 1964, roughly two months after the November 22, 1963, assassination.While Reynolds survived the attempt on his life, the investigation into his shooting became one of the many debated subjects in the aftermath of the JFK assassination. A man named Darrell Wayne Garner was initially arrested for shooting Reynolds but was released after a former Jack Ruby associate, Betty Mooney MacDonald, provided an alibi. MacDonald herself was found hanged in a jail cell just a week later.
William Whaley, the taxi driver who drove Lee Harvey Oswald after the JFK assassination, died in a head-on collision in December 1965. The crash occurred because an 83-year-old man driving the wrong way (north in a southbound lane) struck Whaley's vehicle, resulting in the deaths of both drivers.
In mid-February 1965, Domingo's brother, Edward "Eddy" Benavidez, was fatally shot in the back of the head during an altercation at a Dallas tavern called the Wheel. Because Edward strongly resembled Domingo, family members and assassination researchers long suspected he was murdered in a case of mistaken identity meant to silence Domingo.
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