Re: JFK: the Assassination of John Kennedy
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Alex Jones
@RealAlexJones
🚨HISTORIC JFK ASSASSINATION TAPE DROPS🚨
WORLD EXCLUSIVE: Never-Before-Heard Audio Of Former Executive Director Of The DNC & Close Associate Of LBJ, Clifton Carter, Admitting That LBJ Hired Mac Wallace To Assassinate JFK!
» WATCH THE LIVE X STREAM HERE:
https://x.com/RealAlexJones/status/1879312259349930294
I'm still watching, but I did some flipping through my books on the assassination, and found this in the comprehensive and ever reliable archive of Jim Marrs.
I copy this here in full:
By 2013, numerous people had been identified as a possible Grassy Knoll gunman. But to this author's knowledge only four identified persons have actually confessed and all started out as American GIs. Of these four, only two offered any real evidence and even this was contradictory and far from conclusive.
The story of one of these men, Loy Factor, became public when researchers Mark Collom and Glen Sample self-published the 1995 book The Men on the Sixth Floor. Collom had met Lawrence Lloyd Factor when both were hospitalized in 1971. Factor's story seemed so farfetched that both the publishing world and most researchers ignored it.
Loy Factor was a Native American who claimed to have suffered brain damage while serving in the military during World War II. His story, as recounted by author Robin Ramsey in the 2007 book Who Shot JFK, was this:
Marrs continues:Factor met a man he knew only as Wallace [my emphasis] in 1962 at the funeral of a Texas politician. Factor said he went along just to see some famous people. In the course of their conversation, Factor boasted to Wallace of his shooting and hunting skills. Wallace was interested and asked for Factor's address. A year later he turned up and asked for a demonstration of Factor's shooting ability. Having seen it, the man told Factor that he might have a job for him in the future using his rifle, a job worth $10,000 -- $2,000 immediately and the rest when the job was done. Factor accepted the $2,000... Later the man sent for Factor to do the job. Factor was taken to a house in Dallas where he met Jack Ruby, the man called Wallace, Lee Harvey Oswald and a young Hispanic woman, Ruth Ann. They ended up on the sixth floor of the book depository. [After firing coordinated shots at Kennedy, the group] fled quickly down the stairs -- Ruth Ann and Factor to their parked car, Oswald and Wallace in different directions. Loy was driven to the bus depot, a few blocks away where he was to catch a bus back home. But in a short while Ruth Ann and Wallace both returned to the depot to pick up Factor and drive him out of town.
It would be easy enough to dismiss Factor's story, especially since he claimed to have collected $10,000 for his role yet never fired a rifle, except for the fact that years after publishing their book, Collom and Sample learned Wallace's first name was Malcolm or Mac and in 1998 heard that a group of Texas researchers had identified fingerprints found on the sixth floor of the Texas Book Depository the day of the assassination could be traced to Malcolm "Mac" Wallace, a convicted killer for hire, a longtime associate of Lyndon B. Johnson's, and the man at the centre of Factor's story. Factor also correctly recalled that the rear of the Depository faced north and there was a wooden loading dock there that was taken down not long after the assassination.
Wallace, who died in a car accident in 1971, was elected president of the Student Union at the University of Texas at Austin after returning home from the Marines during World War II. In 1950, he was introduced to Lyndon Johnson by Johnson's attorney Ed Clark and soon was working for the US Department of Agriculture in Texas. In October 1951, Wallace was arrested and convicted in the murder-for-hire death of Austin miniature golf-course owner John Kinser, who reportedly was in ill favour with Johnson due to his dating Johnson's sister, Josefa. Represented by Johnson's attorneys, Wallace nevertheless was convicted, with eleven of the jurors calling for the death penalty. However, the trial judge overruled the jury and announced a sentence of five years' imprisonment, which he immediately suspended.
This was not the only murder attributed to Wallace. Several deaths occurred during government investigations into Johnson's business dealings but the one that gained the most attention was the shooting death of Henry Marshall, the Agriculture Department official looking into illegalities by Texas cotton allotment kingpin Billie Sol Estes. Estes died in 2013 at age eighty-eight.
The Marshall case came to a climax in August 1984 when, after hearing Billie Sol Estes relate that he was present when Johnson, Wallace, and Johnson aide Cliff Carter [my note: the same person - I assume - as Clifton Carter from the tape in the above video, where he admits Vice Pres. Johnson hired Mac Wallace to Assassinate JFK] plotted to "get rid" of Marshall, a Robertson County grand jury changed the Marshall suicide ruling to homicide.
On the day of the assassination [of JFK], some twenty-odd fingerprints recovered from the sixth floor of the book Depository could not be connected to either Oswald, other Depository employees, or investigators. These prints were placed in the National Archives and generally forgotten except by John F. "Jay" Harrison, a Dallas police reservist and JFK assassination researcher. Harrison arrived on the scene of the assassination within minutes and maintained his research until his death in May 2005.
In the late 1990s, Harrison enlisted the aid of Nathan Derby, the retired head of the Austin, Texas, Police Department's Identification and Criminal Records Section, in matching the Depository prints with a jail card belonging to Mac Wallace. According to Derby, there was a fourteen-point match between the prints. US courts generally accept a ten-to twelve-point comparison as proof of a match. These results were made public at a news conference in May 1998, where it was announced there was no doubt that Wallace was one of the shooters.
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