(continued from Home Page) Biden pardoned three people, including Bolden and commuted the sentences of 75 other people serving long sentences for nonviolent drug offenses, who under current guidelines would be serving less time. “Today, I am pardoning three people who have demonstrated their commitment to rehabilitation and are striving every day to give back […]
Continuing Biden Pardons Bolden Read More »
On the occasion of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, a group of over 60 prominent American citizens is calling upon Congress to reopen the investigations into the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy, Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr., and Senator Robert F. Kennedy. Signers of the joint statement include Isaac Newton Farris Jr., nephew
By Andrew Kreig // The Washington Post’s obituary last week of a pioneering African-American lawyer continued the paper’s controversial coverage of the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the 1964 murder of his lover Mary Pinchot Meyer, shown above with JFK at the White House. On May 21, the Post published a long
Rights Pioneer’s Obit Prompts Disputes Over JFK Murder Half-Truths Read More »
By William Kelly // It is very disturbing that the JFK Act — the law of the land — is not being enforced today, a fact that should make it relevant to everyone. When Warren Commission chairman Earl Warren (shown below right) was asked if the secret records on the assassination would be released to
The Truth in Our Lifetime: Some Positive Attributes of the Extension of the JFK Act Read More »
On the unique occasion of the 50th anniversary this spring of the assassinations of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, scientific, legal and historical experts will describe at Duquesne University in Pittsburgh from May 3 to 4 shocking shortcomings in official verdicts on the deaths. The unprecedented conference will feature, among
Historic Conference May 3-4 To Document MLK, RFK Murder Evidence Cover-ups Read More »
