Coup in Dallas: The Decisive Investigation into Who Killed JFK Hardcover – November 16, 2021 by H. P. Albarelli Jr. (Author), Dick Russell

Description

Author: Albarelli Jr. H. P.

Brand: SKYHORSE

Package Dimensions: 47x236x930

Number Of Pages: 720

Release Date: 16-11-2021

Details: Product Description

The CIA, Dallas, and the Hard Details of the JFK Assassination

Coup in Dallas leaves speculation and theory aside to give the hard details of who killed President John F. Kennedy and how the assassination plot was carried out.

Through exhaustive research and newly translated documents, author H. P. Albarelli uncovers and explains the historical roots of state-sponsored assassination, finding disturbing parallels to the assassination of JFK. Albarelli goes beyond conventional JFK assassination theory to piece together the biographies of the lesser-known but instrumental players in the incident, such as Otto Skorzeny, Pierre Lafitte, James Jesus Angleton, Santo Trafficante, and others.

Albarelli provides shocking detail on the crucial role that the city of Dallas and its officials played in the maintenance of Dallas as a major hub of CIA activity, and how it led to JFK’s assassination and its cover-up.

Go beyond LBJ, Lee Harvey Oswald, and Jack Ruby, and read the full, definitive account of what happened on November 22, 1963—and how it came to fruition.

Review

“Remarkable! … Truly, this is an epic study that will stand the test of time.”

—Dick Russell, investigative journalist and bestselling author of
On the Trail of the JFK Assassins and
They Killed Our President

“Notes in a dead man’s diary. Dark mischief? Or, as H. P. Albarelli writes, vital clues pointing to the true assassins of President Kennedy? Persuaded or not, readers will be gripped by his herculean research.”

—Anthony Summers, author of
Not
in
Your
Lifetime

“Who killed JFK? And why should it still matter? This long-awaited book provides astonishing new answers to those questions. What occurred that day in Dallas was, indeed, a coup—a coup meticulously carried out by fascist zealots still devoted to the cause
that was ostensibly defeated with the fall of Mussolini’s Italy and Nazi Germany. Backed by a global network of almighty private interests, abetted by covert state agencies, and with their every trace expertly hidden by the cover story blared throughout the media, they killed America’s young president, and left American democracy for dead. Thus,
Coup in Dallas is a necessary book not just for JFK researchers, but for all who want to know how the United States became a nation under permanent ’emergency’ conditions, ruled by mandates and decrees.”

—Mark Crispin Miller, professor of media studies at New York University; editor,
News from Underground,

“Albarelli tirelessly worked the shadows where academic scholars feared to tread and other seekers lost their way, a shining torch for truth.”

—Michael J. Briggs, former editor-in-chief University Press of Kansas, publisher of
The Zapruder Film and
Breach of Trust

“An impressive and staggering piece of investigative journalism. Based upon the jotted-down notations found in the 1963 Datebook of an amoral clandestine government henchman, we now know the identities of some of the planners and perpetrators of the Crime of the Century.”

—J. Gary Shaw, coauthor of
Cover-Up, cofounder JFK Assassination Information Center, ASK, and founding member of AARC

“Mind-boggling. . . A fascinating compendium of new information which I will consult extensively in my own continuing JFK work.”

—Russ Baker, investigative journalist and historian, bestselling author of
Family of Secrets, editor-in-chief of WhoWhatWhy, currently engaged in a two-decade JFK book research project

“When respected investigative journalists raise questions about political and social forces that gained substantial power advantages following the assassination of JFK, their work should not be dismissed lightly. Using an academic perspective, this compelling study examines the forces that likely influenced the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy. If you believed that Kennedy was a traitor, then his assassination becomes an act of patriotism. Earlier forms of reactionary informati