Roger Stone

speaker
71 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Mar 2025 last heard Mar 2025

Roger Stone’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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When the New York Times asks President Ford, then a former president, why he did this, he said, well... the country needed closure. He didn't say the country needed truth. He said the country needed closure. So I believe Nixon actually leveraged this knowledge, leveraged this information.
General Haig told me Nixon had them by the short hairs, and he told them, if I'm going down, I'm taking everyone with me.
Well, let's remember, Kennedy is supposed to be going from the airport to the merchandise market outside of Dallas, neither one of which is in the city limits. It is John Connolly, then governor of Texas, who insists that the motorcade route go through Dealey Plaza. So why did they even go into the city to come back out of the city?
And Jerry Bruno, who is the chief advance man for John F. Kennedy, records in his book that he objected to the motorcade route because it would have required and did require the presidential limousine to come to a full stop. a stop sign, which of course is what made Kennedy a target.
Connolly insists that if they don't take the motorcade route as demanded by the governor of Texas, that the entire trip will be scheduled. Secondarily, all of the buildings on both sides of Dealey Plaza are supposed to be searched, emptied, and sealed. They aren't. There's supposed to be multiple plainclothes Secret Service agents throughout the crowd. There aren't.
There's supposed to be three motorcycle officers, each abreast the presidential limousine on each side. Not only are there not six motorcycle cops, there's one, and he's directed to ride behind the presidential limousine. And then, of course, there is the question of Lyndon Johnson. The vice presidential limousine is riding two car lengths behind the presidential limousine.
But if you look at news reel footage and still camera footage, what you see in the succession of photos is Ralph Yarborough, the senator from Texas, archenemy of Lyndon Johnson. Lady Bird Johnson, and Senator Johnson, or Vice President Johnson. And then in the next image, Johnson is missing. That's because he hits the deck prior to the first shot being heard.
Now, Rufus Youngblood, who is a Secret Service agent assigned to Johnson, testifies to the Warren Commission that upon hearing the first shot, he pushed Johnson to the floor. After Johnson's death, Youngblood recants and says, well, no, that's not actually what happened. That's what I was told to say.
But that Johnson hit the deck and was talking into a small radio or walkie talkie prior to the first shot being fired. All of those anomalies raise suspicions about what happened that day. In fact, it was Johnson who convinced Johnson. to visit Texas.
The purpose of this was to bind up a division between the more conservative bourbon wing of the Texas Democrat Party and the more progressive liberal wing as headed by Senator Yarbrough.
According to Jackie Kennedy's memoirs, the night before, Johnson goes to President Kennedy's hotel room in Fort Worth and tries to change the motorcade arrangements to put Senator Yarborough, his hated rival, in the death car with John Kennedy and move Governor Connolly to the vice presidential car. Kennedy refuses, saying it defeats the whole purpose of his trip to Dallas.
He's supposed to be seen with the head of the conservative wing of the party to try to unite the party for the 1964 election. Johnson pitches a fit. Jackie Kennedy says to her husband, what's wrong with Lyndon? And JFK said, that's just Lyndon being Lyndon. So, as you know, Connolly was wounded along with John Kennedy. And from thence, the so-called single bullet theory was conjured up.
In fact, this new documentary by Paramount Plus, What the Parkland Doctors Saw, you said at the beginning, Charlie, there are multiple shooters. And the wounds the doctors saw in John Kennedy were consistent with his being shot from the front and the back. None of this, of course, is reflected in any of the documents that have been released thus far.
There's at least two witnesses, one in the... the railroad tower, a second witness on the ground who see a man on the fence line on the so-called grassy knoll. They see a puff of smoke from a gun. They actually see the man drive up in a green Plymouth station wagon, remove a rifle from a rifle bag, shoot from the fence line. I believe that man was a paid...
assassin, a Corsican, who was working for organized crime. I think that is one of two shooters. The other shooter we've already talked about, I believe it is Malcolm Wallace from the Sixth Floor of the Texas School Book Depository. Johnny Roselli, very famous gangster, rather flamboyant, insists that he was a shooter shooting from the sewer grate. So there's at least three shooters.
I think there may have been a fourth shooter in the Dow Tech's building, which is across from the Texas School Book Depository building. Six doctors, pardon me, 16 doctors record a blowout wound in the rear of Kennedy's head, meaning He had been hit from the front. There's a wound about the size of a grapefruit in the back of Kennedy's head.
By the time his body gets to the Bethesda Medical Center, and by the way, his body had to be removed at gunpoint by the Secret Service because Texas state law insists on an autopsy performed in Texas before the body can be released. So they essentially snatch the body and they take it to Washington.
Now, I believe it is possible that Kennedy's body actually left on Air Force Two, got to Bethesda Medical Center earlier than expected, that the coffin that was on Air Force One may have been empty. And that wound is not recorded in Bethesda.
That is indisputable. Yes.
I'd ask them to look at the events of Butler, Pennsylvania. I'd ask them to look at the events of West Palm Beach. The similarities are very eerie. Let's take Butler, for example.
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