EXCLUSIVE - The Jericho Report
John Kennedy and The Bay of Pigs Part 1
The Six Reasons for His Assassination

John Kennedy & the Speech That Sealed His Fate

Before his death, President Kennedy gave a mysterious speech aimed at the powers of secrecy within the U.S. government. This was the final icing on the cake that sealed his fate in Dallas November 22, 1963.

  1. - He had embarrassed the U.S. with the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion, and had threatened to "shatter the CIA into a thousand pieces" for setting him up as the scapegoat.

  2. - He had been weak in the face of the Soviet lockdown of Berlin.

  3. - He had betrayed the promise made to the Mafia dons who got him elected with voter fraud in Chicago.

  4. - He had been called "a coward" by his own Chiefs of Staff in a secretly tape-recorded meeting, who felt he was a traitor in trying to manipulate the Cuban missile crisis to get Democrat votes in the 1862 elections, and had then made promises to remove U.S. missiles from Turkey and to not invade Cuba, enraging the military leadership.

  5. - He angered the military-industrial complex by preparing orders to begin withdrawing U.S. troops from Vietnam, depriving the industrialists of their billions of dollars in war profits.

  6. - And, finally, he had alienated the international banks by planning to put the U.S. back on the gold standard, depriving those bankers of their stranglehold on the U.S. economy.
JFK Gets Eisenhower for Advice on Cuba & Berlin

Phone conversation on Oct.22,1962 between John F. Kennedy and Dwight D. Eisenhower. Jack asks Ike's opinion on the Cuban missile crisis.

The industrial-military complex was stunned by Dwight Eisenhower's parting warning of its danger and power. Privately, though, many of the top military brass, who had seen cost-effective weapons procurement plans killed in favor of contract awards that were nothing more than political bribes and payoffs, were pleased. Their loyalty, at least for the most part, was to their forces - and they wanted safe, effective weapons systems, not shoddy cost-cutting that would blow up in their faces while at the same time lining the pockets of crooked campaign contributors.

Many military leaders knew the difference between legitimate secrecy on behalf of national security and that "phony" political secrecy designed only to protect the guilty, the crooks, the extortionists and those who used the national treasury as their own personal petty cash account.

When President John Kennedy came into office, there was mixed feelings about him. Many thought he was "one of them" while others dismissed him as a "showboat" whose so-called heroism was just political grandstanding.

In the next few pages you will discover the serious mistakes Kennedy made, offending that military-industrial complex, that led him to believe he was about to be overthrown by a military coup d'etat. Instead, he was assassinated on the streets of Dallas.

You will discover how President Kennedy feared a military coup led by Admiral Lyman Lemnitzer, a member of the John Birch Society and Ku Klux Klan - and Chairman of the Joints Chiefs of Staff, along with Air Force General Curtis LeMay, Army General Edwin Walker, CIA Director Allen Dulles and even Vice President Lyndon Johnson.