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In this episode, we sit down with Stuart Wexler — author, historian, and one of the most respected investigative researchers examining the darker corners of American history — for a deep and unfiltered conversation on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.Wexler brings decades of forensic research and historical analysis to the table as we examine some of the most hotly contested aspects of the case, including Lee Harvey Oswald’s movements on November 22, 1963, the questionable fingerprint evidence, and the murder of Officer J.D. Tippit — and who may have actually been responsible.We also explore the credibility of JFK assassination witnesses, asking the uncomfortable but necessary question: who is telling the truth — and who may be profiting from the story? The conversation moves into the deep fractures within the JFK research community itself, examining the competing camps, internal rivalries, and the growing divide between skepticism and sincere inquiry.Wexler offers powerful insight into the role of Allen Dulles, the CIA, and the intelligence establishment’s long shadow over the assassination and its aftermath. Drawing from his broader research into domestic terrorism, radical movements, and institutional power, Wexler connects the dots between historical crimes, intelligence narratives, and the manipulation of public memory.This episode is not about easy answers — it’s about evidence, context, and asking the questions that were never meant to be asked.📚 ABOUT STUART WEXLERStuart Wexler is widely regarded as one of the leading investigative researchers in domestic terrorism, radical religious movements, and historical crimes. His work has been featured on NBC News, Newsweek, The Boston Globe, USA Today, The Daily Beast, and The Clarion-Ledger.He is the author of:The Awful Grace of GodAmerica’s Secret JihadBoth books challenge official narratives and examine how ideology, extremism, and power operate beneath the surface of American history.🔗 Explore Stuart Wexler’s books on Amazon:https://www.amazon.com/stores/Stuart-...
By The Ciphered PastIn this episode, we sit down with Stuart Wexler — author, historian, and one of the most respected investigative researchers examining the darker corners of American history — for a deep and unfiltered conversation on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.Wexler brings decades of forensic research and historical analysis to the table as we examine some of the most hotly contested aspects of the case, including Lee Harvey Oswald’s movements on November 22, 1963, the questionable fingerprint evidence, and the murder of Officer J.D. Tippit — and who may have actually been responsible.We also explore the credibility of JFK assassination witnesses, asking the uncomfortable but necessary question: who is telling the truth — and who may be profiting from the story? The conversation moves into the deep fractures within the JFK research community itself, examining the competing camps, internal rivalries, and the growing divide between skepticism and sincere inquiry.Wexler offers powerful insight into the role of Allen Dulles, the CIA, and the intelligence establishment’s long shadow over the assassination and its aftermath. Drawing from his broader research into domestic terrorism, radical movements, and institutional power, Wexler connects the dots between historical crimes, intelligence narratives, and the manipulation of public memory.This episode is not about easy answers — it’s about evidence, context, and asking the questions that were never meant to be asked.📚 ABOUT STUART WEXLERStuart Wexler is widely regarded as one of the leading investigative researchers in domestic terrorism, radical religious movements, and historical crimes. His work has been featured on NBC News, Newsweek, The Boston Globe, USA Today, The Daily Beast, and The Clarion-Ledger.He is the author of:The Awful Grace of GodAmerica’s Secret JihadBoth books challenge official narratives and examine how ideology, extremism, and power operate beneath the surface of American history.🔗 Explore Stuart Wexler’s books on Amazon:https://www.amazon.com/stores/Stuart-...