The Unspoken Kennedy Truth

by Laurent Guyénot

“Who cares who killed Kennedy? Plenty of people die all the time!” once scoffed Noam Chomsky.
Americans and people around the world should care about who killed JFK, but also his brother, and possibly his son. The Kennedys are important not for who they were as individuals, or even as a clan, but for what America lost when she was deprived of their leadership, again and again. The Kennedys are important because a rational, comparative study of their murders reveals the ugly truth behind the smoke screen of the “Kennedy curse,” and exposes the deep power that has enslaved America ever since.

1. RFK’S False-Flag Assassination
2. JFK and the Samson Option
3. LBJ, Israel’s Best Friend
4. Jack Ruby, Gangster for Zion
5. Jim Angleton, Mossad’s CIA Asset
6. Joe, the Cursed Peacemaker
7. JFK Jr., the Slain Prince
8. Forrestal, Kennedy's Foreshadow
9. The Coup that Enslaved America

Genres: History, American History, Politics

235 pages, Paperback

Published June 1, 2021

About the author

After earning an engineering degree (National School of Advanced Technology, 1982), Laurent Guyénot pursued his interests in the history and anthropology of religions, earning his doctorate in Medieval Studies (PhD in Medieval Studies at Paris IV-Sorbonne, 2009). He has authored numerous books on the subject.
His current research focuses on the religious and civilizational backgrounds of Zionist geostrategy.

Reviews

[Edward]

“One of the tiny handful of later writers willing to embrace and promote the Piper Hypothesis has been Laurent Guyénot, a leading French conspiracy-researcher. Although I might not necessarily endorse every particular element, I would strongly recommend his 2019 book The Unspoken Kennedy Truth as the best single exposition of the Israel/Mossad case for the JFK Assassination. This paperback summarizes all the important information and is short enough that it can easily be read in just a day or two.”
-Ron Unz, “How Israel Killed the Kennedys” March 24,2025

[Alb.krist · Rating 5 out of 5]

Very good book, lots of new facts for me.