C.A.A. Savastano's Blog, page 15

The Ochelli Effect's JFK 101 part 10 "The Pike Committee"

Join Historian Larry Hancock, advocate Chuck Ochelli, and researcher C.A.A. Savastano to inspect the Pike Committee and related evidence. #JFK #Pike #CIA
https://ochelli.com/jfk-assassination-101-pike-committee/

Sinister History returns to The Ochelli Effect

Sinister History returns to the Ochelli Effect! Author C.A.A. Savastano joins Chuck Ochelli to discuss and inspect the assassination of former Pakistani Prime Minster Benazir Bhutto. #assassination #sinister #history
https://ochelli.com/benazir-bhutto-assassination-rawalpindi-2007/

To review all Savastano's prior appearances on the Ochelli Effect and elsewhere click the following link: https://www.tpaak.com/author-information/ 

Castro Plots documents update

Presenting eight additional documents within the 2017 JFK Records files related to the Castro assassination plots.  Among them are two extended lists of those with knowledge of the plots that includes Sidney Gottlieb, Robert Bannerman, Jake Esterline, Edward Gunn, and Cornelius Roosevelt. Also included is related testimony, summaries, and timelines that offer further details and dates of importance for your inspection. #JFK #Castro #assassination #evidence
https://www.tpaak.com/cia-castro-plots
 

The Power of the Press

     Priscilla Johnson McMillan      

A nation of citizens that desires a free press must seek to promote an informed public and must at times rely on the content of the independent press to provide them neutral inspections that reports without agenda. The Fourth Estate is an honorary title reflecting the power of influence relegated to members of the media because they have no official power. Yet they do choose what historical and contemporary issues of importance are widely known to many citizens and their stories often can make and destroy the careers and lives of nearly any person no matter how beloved or reviled. However, we should also consider those revealed by evidence abusing this position to influence the public.
 
The Kennedy Assassination is among the most controversial topics dismissed by some media outlets and there is no shortage of bad ideas offered by some officials and fringe conspiracy advocates, yet there is a substantial amount of verifiable contending evidence as well.  Evidence that confirms a minority of high officials sought to use the press to shield them from reasonable skepticism and the historic mistakes that still haunt their past investigations. A huge omniscient cover-up did not occur, but a series of multiple cover-ups by various officials to protect their reputations, hide past illegalities, and deny all possible ties linking them to people and suspects important to the case did repeatedly. When official narratives require a journalist to propagate them some are too willing to participate and do not understand every official interest regarding them might one day be revealed.

Businessperson Stuart Holmes Johnson and socialite Eunice Clapp Caroll were engaged in 1922 and subsequently married and had four children, among them was a daughter Priscilla Mary Post Johnson born in Glen Cove, New York on July 19, 1928. i Priscilla's family spent her formative years in a rich household within New York State and feasibly at the couple's summer residence as well. She later attended local elementary and high school in Long Island and New York respectively and began her college education at Bryn Mawr College earning a degree in 1950.ii She reportedly applied for Central Intelligence Agency employment in 1952.iii 

By 1953, she had learned proficiency in three additional languages and gained her master's degree from Harvard College. The same year Priscilla graduated from Harvard she would serve for one month as the researcher on Southeast Asia for Senator John F. Kennedy.iv Following extensive investigation Agency officials disapprove her for employment due to connections with subversive groups and Johnson's liberal education.v Among these likely security risks was her employment for the Current Digest of the Soviet Press at Columbia University. She would make three trips to the Soviet Union according to her testimony and later withdrew her prior application for CIA employment.vi   

Priscilla decided instead to use her diverse skills to become a reporter and she wrote articles for Colliers Magazine and became a freelance journalist in 1955. Subsequently Johnson began traveling the world working for various media companies abroad. She joined the North American Newspaper Alliance and travels to Europe to report about the Geneva Summit in 1955, the gathering reportedly was to deescalate and possibly end the Cold War.  Johnson made contact and was debriefed by a case officer in 1956, and was issued provisional operational approval (POA).vii According to her Office of Security file Johnson "Johnson has been of prior interest to this Agency...was employed on a part time basis in the U.S. Embassy in Moscow during two periods of residence in Russia."viii  

In April of 1958, authorities issue another POA request for Johnson and because she met the requirements for her use as a traveler and informant. Officials contend that Priscilla Johnson would be receptive to their proposal but the request canceled months later. During May, she consents to a "...'Embassy' briefing prior to departure to SU. (Soviet Union)" and she "Expressed willingness to do what could. Believe could act as spotter and contact appropriate Soviets of interest." Subsequently officials again disapprove Johnson for security clearance and deny the request for her use as a legal traveler "spotter". 

However later clandestine Agency interest directed at Johnson was largely unknown to her. In September of 1958, Agency officials began targeting Johnson with the HTLINGUAL mail intercept program to observe her communications and they collected over thirty pieces of mail regarding her in the following years.ix She also worked as a translator for the Moscow desk of the Reuters news agency and states using diplomatic pouches at times to send letters and minor reports to the United States. Johnson also utilized some travelers to deliver her messages and stories to avoid Russian censorship.x   

In 1959, Lee Harvey Oswald had been suggested a local hotel by Edward Snyder, a Consul official and CIA agent with State Department cover. John McVickar a different consul official at the United States Embassy in Moscow suggests that Priscilla Johnson meet with the defector Lee Harvey Oswald. Johnson interviewed Oswald for five hours in Moscow at the Hotel Metropol, where she too was a resident. She reported that from the interview she believed he was a soft spoken but angry young man who was an ideological Marxist defector. 

        Lee Harvey Oswald Circa 1959

Yet it was not this often-discussed interview or later maligning of Oswald that Johnson undertook with a seeming agenda that is most notable but instead another item she failed to mention to the President's Commission. In a subsequent interview with the House Select Committee on Assassinations, she reveals that US Moscow Embassy employee John McVickar was worried about the actions of Second Consul Snyder. Priscilla relayed McVickar's fear that Snyder had pushed Oswald and teased him "...toward defecting rather than the other way." Later in the same interview, she denies a now documented relationship with the CIA repeatedly to investigators. She also informs them that she contacted Edward Snyder about the Oswald interaction.xi Johnson reports there were few precedents then regarding defectors and "there had not been many cases of defectors coming and getting out. There were cases of...people come to Russia in the thirties who got trapped, and who were never able to leave...once you 'defected', or became a Soviet...you could never leave again. And I assumed that was the fate he (Oswald) was headed for."xii 

US Moscow Embassy Employees John McVickar and Richard E. Snyder

Despite the prior investigations and denials, a proprietary approval late in spring of 1962 sought to utilize Johnson as a media asset. Officials issue another request for proprietary approval to use her "...as News Editor and Writer for magazines subsidized by (redacted) under project (redacted)" Johnson reported information regarding the attempted assassination of Soviet Premier Khrushchev to the CIA in September of 1962. She additionally reported further information regarding her months of travel in Moscow, Leningrad, and London to Agency officials. The Agency contacts Johnson and selects her as the likely person to write an article for Agency operational purposes "in a major US magazine for our campaign". She also "...can be encouraged to write pretty much the articles we want."xiii 
 
Yet while Johnson was interacting with the Agency in 1962, the Federal Bureau of Investigation received a list of correspondents who were possible Soviet Agents reporting political information. Richard Nixon's personal secretary Rose Mary Woods provided this list to the Agency and they began to exclude some listed names. Yet among those still under consideration during 1959 was Priscilla Johnson.xiv One file notes that in October a security check request concerning Johnson was made "...for routine exploitation of foreign positive intelligence." 
 

                   Rose Mary Woods

Near the end of the year, a provisional covert security approval request was issued regarding Johnson's contacts in the Soviet Union under "project (redacted)". During 1963 another POA was requested and Priscilla had multiple meetings was an unnamed CIA employee prior to the Kennedy assassination regarding her previous intelligence connections. Officials grant her a covert security approval (CSA) in May of 1963 to debrief her again regarding her Russian contacts. The Agency feasibly related her debriefing to project AEDINOSAUR, a program to import censored books into the Soviet Union.xv xvi  

In January of the next year, she met again with the same employee to discuss her prior interview of Lee Harvey Oswald and other related matters. She has a casual contact with an unnamed CIA component and employee that clear her for use in March of 1964.xvii Johnson writes the article "Oswald in Moscow" during April for Harper's Magazine, in the article she describes Oswald as "evasive...and too frail, psychologically, for what he had set out to do." She claimed that his alleged lethal role determined by officials was part of his "social protest", yet Oswald largely only praised President Kennedy according to related witnesses. If he wanted attention for his protests, it does not make sense that would not take credit for the allegations targeting him and forever be a part of Marxist history. Johnson speculates that President Kennedy was not a man but "a surprisingly abstract being, a soulless personification of authority." Of course, Johnson never offers evidence or sources to prove this but merely her officially aligned interpretation.   

Despite Oswald's later return to the United States Johnson seemed to believe his determination to remain in the Soviet Union and never return. Oswald reportedly states he taught himself to read and write in Russian, yet he additionally offers "But I still have trouble speaking." Johnson states after listening to Oswald discuss Marxism and Soviet economics "...that his views were rigid and naive, and that he did not know his Marxism very well."xviii This would match Oswald's public claims of being a Marxist but possessing no deep understanding of the cause he claimed to advocate for and never verifiably attending Communist or Marxist meetings as nearly every active member would. Oswald I would contend has all the seeming of a Marxist but he possessed no verified allegiances. Johnson even admits in one part of her article that "I doubt Oswald was aware that he was violating Lenin's writings on individual terror when-an if- he pulled the trigger...I suspect, rather, that he was not Marxist enough to realize (assassination)...was the ultimate anti-Marxist act."xix 

Priscilla also lived for a period with Marina Oswald and began writing her now famous book "Marina and Lee: The Tormented Love and Fatal Obsession Behind Lee Harvey Oswald's Assassination of John F. Kennedy." In 1964, she offers a narrative in the press supporting  based on Johnson's speculation about Oswald's alleged mental states during the time she encountered him and beyond. Marina Oswald sends a letter to the President's Commission during this period asking for "all documents and belongings of my husband Lee Harvey Oswald...I am jointly working with Miss Priscilla Johnson on the book of my life with Lee Oswald."xx Interestingly, one anecdote Johnson offered later investigators that she omitted from her book was Marina told her Oswald contacted the US controlled Radio Liberty with a postcard to let them know he could hear them in Russia. He also listened to a broadcast of President Kennedy according to Marina.xxi   

                 George McMillan

Following Johnson's marriage to George McMillan in 1966, her name became Priscilla Johnson McMillan. By 1967, Johnson McMillan was translating the memoirs of the former Russian dictator Josef Stalin's daughter. McMillan's does not publish her book "Marina and Lee" until 1977 amid the ongoing inquiry of the House Select Committee on Assassinations. One prior article regarding Priscilla captures her style of reporting, "The where-am-I expression she seems habitually to wear is a natural disguise for a fine mind and sensibility, as well as a stubborn talent for getting what she is professionally interested in having."xxii February 2, 1978 the House Select Committee interviewed Priscilla McMillan and during her biographic statement it is noted that George McMillan her husband was the author of the book "The Making of an Assassin, the life of James Earl Ray." It seems the couple had a penchant for endorsing official narratives. 
Sincerely,
C. A. A. Savastano  
TPAAK Facebook

i. Week in Society, (September 30, 1922), Mrs. Carroll and Mr. Stuart Johnson to Wed, Brooklyn Life, p. 8   
ii. House Select Committee on Assassinations, Segregated Central Intelligence Agency file, Microfilm Reel 9, Hernandez-Loganov, Folder H, Priscilla Johnson McMillan, Personal Record Questionnaire, (n.d.),  p. 2, 1994-04-07-11-53-41-840005   
iii. HSCA, Seg. CIA file, Box 5, McMillan, Priscilla Johnson, 201 File, April 7, 1978, 180-10141-10205
iv. HSCA, Seg CIA file, Security File on Priscilla Johnson Macmillan, Oswald in Moscow, Box 43, pp. 48-49, 1993.08.13.18:14:26:210059
v. HSCA, Seg. CIA file, Box 43, Memorandum: Johnson, Priscilla Mary, March 23, 1953, pp. 1,2,8, 104-10120-10430
vi. HSCA, Numbered File, No Title, Interview with Priscilla Johnson McMillan, Tape 1, Side 2, 180-10076-10399
vii. HSCA, Seg. CIA file, Box 5, McMillan, Priscilla Johnson, 201 File
viii. HSCA, Seg CIA file, Security File on Priscilla Johnson Macmillan
ix. HSCA, Seg CIA file, HTLINGUAL Mail Intercepts, Box 10, 1993.07.12.16:57:53:000440
x. HSCA, Numbered File, No Title, pp. 7-9
xi. Ibid, p. 46, 49
xii. Ibid, p. 35
xiii. HSCA, Seg. CIA file, Box 5, McMillan, Priscilla Johnson, 201 File
xiv. Federal Bureau of Investigation, HSCA Subject Files, M-N, Aline Mosby, No Title, p.3, 124-90151-10015
xv. HSCA, Seg. CIA file, Johnson, Priscilla Mary Post (Comments on Oswald), Box 47, December 18, 1963, 104-10132-10105
xvi. HSCA, Seg. CIA file, Form - Request for Approval or Investigative Action, Box 43, 104-10120-10441
xvii. HSCA, Seg. CIA file, Box 5, McMillan, Priscilla Johnson, 201 File
xviii. HSCA, Seg CIA file, Security File on Priscilla Johnson Macmillan, Oswald in Moscow
xix. Ibid  
xx. FBI, HSCA Administrative Folder F-11, Outgoing Commission Volume X, Letter from Marina Oswald to the President's Commission, September 9, 1964,  124-10371-10182
xxi. HSCA, Numbered File, No Title, Interview w/ PJM, p. 27
xxii. Security File on Priscilla Johnson McMillan

Related Podcast:
JFK 2017 Documents and Priscilla McMillan Johnson 
 

C.A.A. Savastano joins others to discuss the JFK case with the Dallas Morning News

Author Carmine Savastano is among those researchers who recently discussed some of the new documents and the current state of the JFK case with the Dallas Morning News. #jfk #evidence
https://www.dallasnews.com/news/jfk/2017/11/22/new-jfk-documents-point-conspiracy-secrecy-still-leaves-questions-unanswered
 

2017 Lancer NID Conference Presentation Evidence

Offer below is the evidence regarding subjects Carmine Savastano discussed at the JFK Lancer 2017 NID Conference. Subjects included myths regarding Joseph Milteer, Tosh Plumlee, E. Howard Hunt, Judyth Vary Baker, Hugh Aynesworth, and Priscilla McMillan Johnson.    

Myths and Misses in the JFK Case:
Myth 1:  Joseph Milteer and a Plaza Full of Mirrors
Myth 2:  Tosh Plumlee and the Abort Team Story
Myth 3:  Where was E. Howard Hunt?
Myth 4:  Judyth Baker and The Castro Coffee Story
Myth 5:  Hugh Aynesworth and the CIA
Myth 6:  The CIA connection to Priscilla McMillan Johnson

The Consolidated CIA Files update

Offered for your review is the new Consolidated CIA Files section that contains profiles with up to six different types of documents for each reviewed subject and updated summaries that present over forty notable CIA employees, agents, and officers. Over thirty new additional multiple document files are included from the November 2017 JFK Records releases and new subjects include David E. Murphy, Samuel G. Kail, George F. Munro, Henry Preston Lopez, Birch O'Neal, and Jacques Richardson. New documents include Contact and Personnel Files regarding David Lamar Christ, Anne Goodpasture, William Harvey, E. Howard Hunt, Thomas J. Keenan, J. Walton Moore, and Lucien E. Conein.  #JFK #evidence  https://www.tpaak.com/consolidated-cia-files/

The Conover Cover

      False books conceal a spy camera

Conover-Mast Publications was a New York book publisher incorporated with offices in Chicago and grew to include locations in other major cities internationally. Burdette Pond Mast Sr. and Harvey Conover Sr. were formerly magazine sales representatives who founded Conover-Mast Publications, Inc. during 1928. Their first publication was Mill and Factory magazine and by 1948, Mast Sr. became Conover-Mast's Chairman of the Board. His son Burdette Mast Jr. joined the company in 1948 and became a vice-president in 1956 after working as the publisher of the "Construction Equipment" periodical.i ii Mast Jr. would eventually become the President of Conover-Mast subsequent to the death of both corporate founders.

Harvey Conover the other cofounder of Conover-Mast was likewise a former business magazine salesperson, and he met Burdette P. Mast in the 1920s. For years, Mast and Conover worked together on two magazines until they subsequently founded their publishing corporation. Conover and Mast had each grown rich and influential as the company expanded during the passing years. This income was from the creation, publishing, and distribution of periodicals and books such as the "Plant Purchasing Directory. Industries Buying Guide" 

Yet in 1957, the publisher faced a lawsuit filed by the Domestic Engineering Company for copyright infringement. Domestic Engineering alleged after it created an industrial magazine in 1937 and Conover-Mast had created a 1953 periodical that nearly copied their longstanding work.  Additionally, Domestic Engineering accused Conover-Mast of reusing copyrighted material for promotions that Domestic Engineering had prior created. The defendant responded claiming that Domestic Engineering had used one of its articles and that their allegations of unfair competition were unfounded.iii This legal filing is one among the lawsuits Conover-Mast subsequently would face and survive. 

Harvey Conover enjoyed his success and friends noted his love of sailing; he purchased a new 48 ft. yacht named the Revonoc and set sail with his family during 1958. Conover, his wife, their son Larry, his wife, and their executive friend William Flugelman boarded the Revonoc at Key West the morning of New Year's Day 1958. Miami was reportedly the final destination of Harry Conover where he scheduled an appointment for the morning of January 4. Others support that he might have planned to sail to Nassau and then head for Miami but various members of the public have debated his intentions and the weather reports that morning did not speak of the eventual stormy seas. 

 Harvey Conover and Richard Nixon at a public ceremony

Unfortunately, Conover while possessing a radio receiver for weather broadcasts did not possess a radio transmitter to request aid. By 4pm, the weather reports had changed but the Conover family was already three hours into their ocean journey. In the early morning of January 2, strong weather services predicted 40 mph winds and squalls; these became gale force winds capable of reaching over 50 mph by the early the next morning. A northeaster with nearly Hurricane force winds reaching 70 mph likely battered the Revonoc and portions of the Caribbean. These winds later slammed into Miami rending storefronts, disturbing shipping lanes, and damaging homes. Authorities scrambled to answer a mass of calls for aid that smaller craft were sending in the affected region, but the Revonoc had no means to call. The Coast Guard deployed a number of search groups as January 4, 1958 passed.  At the height of these activities, officials dispatched over twenty airplanes in the following days to locate the missing captain and passengers of the Revonoc.  Pieces of the yacht were later located strewn in multiple locations with no sign of survivors.iv    

Now with a single founder at the helm Conover-Mast expanded its publications to include many various new business and industrial themed offerings during the early 1960s. However the corporation had already proved of value to the Central Intelligence Agency. Among the benefits of using such a business as cover for Agency personnel was its wide access to rival companies, business groups, and expanding intelligence opportunities.v Such access would also provide the chance to learn information about businesses held in enemy nations, corporate targets of interest, and even targets for defection or agent infiltration possibilities for industrial espionage. 

One related document reveals Agency officials working on the distribution of publicity to support CIA Project CHALICE that collaborated with leaders of the US military to undertake joint operations for photographic intelligence gathering using troop, marine, and aerial cameras.vi vii viii ix x xi xii xiii Among the related undertakings was Project CHALICE-V that launched operations from JMWAVE the CIA's domestic base in Miami and included but was not limited to paramilitary infiltration of Cuba, setting up weapons caches, and the maritime gathering of photographic and observational intelligence. Additionally, later Watergate burglar James McCord was among the Security Staff for Project CHALICE-V. In one related document, the commenting official discussed their communications with various magazines that would feature information provided by the Agency with noted corrections. Among the businesses related to aiding in the dissemination of desired information was Business Commercial Aviation Magazine "...a section of Aviation Age...It is published by Conover-Mast Publications, Inc."xiv  

During 2012 Professor Joan Mellen referred to documents she reviewed stating that Conover Mast-Publications was the identity of the CIA cryptonym LPOVER. Subsequently researcher William Kelly reviewed and supported her book's contentions regarding the LPOVER designation. Similarly, Mellen in a prior book also revealed the Casasin Memo a document that supports Lee Harvey Oswald was indeed at least considered for use by a then unidentified CIA officer using the pseudonym Thomas B. Casasin. 

Following the prior documents and one document from the last JFK Records Act release eventually led me to the identity of this formerly hidden officer as Jacques Richardson. In the Casasin memo following his consideration of Oswald for use as a source of intelligence information, Richardson states he was shifting into his "LPOVER cover assignment".xv Since Richardson was a Non Official Cover (NOC) agent and not protected by the Geneva Convention he required a plausible cover for his Agency undertakings abroad. 

The 1962 University of Michigan Alumnus publication offered announcements and biographic material on notable former students. Among those students in the Class of 1947 graduates was Jacques Richardson. The Alumnus guide states he had "...been appointed to the recently created position of European editorial representative for Conover-Mast Publications, Inc., New York. He has established offices in Paris and is responsible for editorial contact throughout the European area. Mrs. Richardson and their two daughters accompanied him to Europe."xvi This would verify Conover Mast provided intelligence cover and supports the prior identifications of LPOVER being the now defunct publisher. The announcement further reinforces additional verified documents that place Richardson and his family in Paris, where he later retired. 

Jacques Richardson was in control of this new position at Conover-Mast with access to stores of information acquired internationally by its own sources and staff. Not only could someone access all the business contacts of Conover Mast and exploit them for intelligence but also they could wield editorial controls and kill or promote literature to support their operational goals. Richardson served the interests of the Central Intelligence Agency by infiltrating a media corporation. This would not be the last Agency operation using a corporate mask and it is likely these methods endure today. 
Sincerely,  
C.A.A. Savastano
TPAAK Facebook

References:
i. Burdette P. Mast Sr. 72, Dies, (April 25, 1964), New York Times, nytimes.com
ii. Vice Presidents for Conover-Mast, (April 7, 1956), New York Times, nytimes.com
iii. Domestic Engineering Company v Conover Mast Publications, United States District Court N.D. Illinois, E.D., June 7, 1957
iv. Nature Keeps A Grim Date At Sea, (January 20, 1958), Sports Illustrated, si.com
v. Report of Contact with a representative of a public information medium: John J. Ford, CBSB/LSD/SI and Michael F. Wolff, Senior Editor Innovation, CIA Library Reading Room, March 4, 1969, cia.gov  
vi. Central Intelligence Agency, Library Reading Room, Procedures for the handling of CHALICE material, May 13, 1958, cia.gov
vii. CIA, Library Reading Room, Subject: CHALICE Security System, September 18, 1958, cia.gov
viii. CIA, LRR, Preparations for the briefing at Honolulu, September 11, 1958, cia.gov
ix. CIA, LRR, Subject: Concurrence in Amendment No. 2 Contract No. SP-1919 with Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation Burbank, California Oarfish 5, Project AIR Force (CHALICE), June 18, 1959, cia.gov
x. CIA, LRR, Subject: CHALICE (redacted) Operations Plan, October 23, 1958, cia.gov
xi. CIA, LRR, Memo for Mr. Bissell, Subject: Concept of Operations, May 9, 1958, cia.gov
xii. CIA, LRR, Subject: Use of CHALICE Photography for Geodetic Control Purposes, February 5, 1959, cia.gov
xiii. CIA, LRR, Memo from Mr. Bissell, Subject: Aerial Survey of Yemen, July 15, 1958, cia.gov
xiv. Typhoon Kit publicity for Project CHALICE, CIA Library Reading Room, June 4, 1958, cia.gov
xv. CIA file, Russ Holmes Work File, Dispatch: Lee Harvey Oswald/Forwarded memo by Thomas B. Casasin, November 25, 1963
xvi. The Michigan Alumnus Volume LXIX, Number 2, The Alumni Family, Class of 1947, UM Libraries, November, 1962

Cryptonym Update

Presenting a notable expansion of the Primary Evidence Collections cryptonym list with over 70 new Central Intelligence Agency cryptonyms, more than 40 general cryptonyms including AMCOB 1 and 3-15, BGMURDER, BGWOEFUL, CAUTERY 1-6, HBTROUT, HTEXOTIC, KUCHAP, KUJAZZ, and dozens more that prior concealed assets, agents, nations, and operational information. Some of the additionally over 20 revealed project and operation cryptonyms are BECRIPPLE, BESMIRCH, BGFIEND, CATOMIC, HARVARD, OBSIDIOUS, OBTUSE, QKDEMON, and several more for your review. 

Cryptonyms and Pseudonyms update

Eight cryptonyms (BGGYPSY, DTFROGS, JMBLUG, HTKEEPER, HTPLUME, KMFLUSH, KMPLEBE, and LCPANGS) revealing nations with CIA operational interest and one US Ambassador and the pseudonyms of CIA Officers Richard Bissell (Pickney E. Lynade) and Frank Wisner (Harold S. Whiting) are revealed for your inspection. #CIA #JFK #history #evidencematters