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On June 5, 1968, Robert Kennedy was gunned down in the back room of a hotel kitchen just minutes after it seemed he had secured the 1968 Democratic nomination for President. The man changed with, and sentenced to death for, Kennedy’s murder was a 24 year old Palestinian American named Sirhan Sirhan. From the very beginning, it was clear that something was wrong with official story. In this episode, we dive deep and reexamine the evidence of the case to determine who really killed Robert Kennedy.
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Sources and Further Reading
Who Killed Robert Kennedy? | Al Jazeera World: Link
The Second Gun: Link
June 5, 1968: Robert F. Kennedy's last speech: Link
The Bobby Kennedy assassination tape: Were 13 shots fired or only 8?: Link
Pease, Lisa. A Lie Too Big to Fail: The Real History of the Assassination of Robert F. Kennedy. United States: Feral House, (n.d.).
Did L.A. police and prosecutors bungle the Bobby Kennedy assassination?: Link
New Evidence Implicates CIA, LAPD, FBI and Mafia as Plotters in Elaborate “Hit” Plan to Prevent RFK From Ever Reaching White House: Link
New evidence challenges official picture of Kennedy shooting: Link
RFK Assassination Witness Denies Recanting ‘Polka Dot Dress’ Story: Link
Man gets 8-year sentence on weapons charge: Link
The Robert Kennedy Assassination: Link
How did a shootout between two undercover cops on an LA freeway in 1997 lead to the discovery, and subsequent coverup, of one of the largest and most sinister networks of police crime and corruption in modern American History? Learn about Kevin Gaines, Suge Knight, Versace shirts, bank robberies, drug dealer cops, the Rampart Scandal, and more in this episode of Hidden History.
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Sources and Further Reading
PBS, Rampart Scandal Timeline: Link
PBS, The Outcome Of Rampart Scandal Investigations: Link
The Murder of the Notorious B.I.G.: Link
Cop Shoot Cop: Link
4 Officers Back Tales of Parties After Shootings: Link
Rafael Perez’s Statement to the court: Link
Mugshots: Rafael Perez - LAPD's Notorius Cop: Link
LAPD Detective Frank Lyga on Killing Police Officer Kevin Gaines: Link
Ex-LAPD Officer Sentenced in Bank of America Robbery - Los Angeles Times: Link
Ex-LAPD Officer Is Stabbed in Prison - Los Angeles Times: Link
2nd-Oldest Barracks in U.S. Closes : Marines Won't Be Defending Maine Anymore - Los Angeles Times: Link
A Brief History of the Consent Decree: Link
What happens when your home is built on top of 20,000 tons of toxic chemical and radioactive waste? What about the park? The playground? Your child’s school? These questions were all too real for the residents of one sleepy Niagara Falls suburb, little they know they were in the fight of their lives. Learn more about the Love Canal disaster in this week’s episode.
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Sources and Further Reading
Making Love Canal: Link
Love Canal & Lois Gibbs 35 Years Later: Link
ABC News Close-Up: The Killing Ground (1979): Link
Residents say Love Canal chemicals continue to make them sick: Link
A history of the Love Canal disaster, 1893 to 1998: Link
There’s No Love Lost for Entrepreneur Who Envisioned Model City: Link
The International Boundary Water Treaty: Link
Love Canal - Public Health Time Bomb: Link
Love Canal: A Special Report to the Governor & Legislature: April 1981: Link
Lawsuits: Love Canal still oozes 35 years later: Link
On February 29, 2004, American troops landed in Haiti to depose the country’s first democratically elected president. Who was Jean-Bertrand Aristide, why was he overthrown by two (2) US-backed coups, and what role does it play in the context of greater US-Haiti relations?
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Sources and Further Reading
Lest we forget the Ottawa Initiative on Haiti: Link
New documents detail how Canada helped plan 2004 coup d’état in Haiti: Link
The other regime change: Link
A Haitian Leader of Paramilitaries Was Paid by C.I.A.: Link
Reparation day: Link
An Interview with Jean-Bertrand Aristide: Link
U.S. is Still Undermining Haiti: Link
Bush’s man for Cuba author of the Haitian disaster: Link
Haiti Human Rights Investigation: November 11-21, 2004: Link
The 2004 coup d’état in Haiti: Canada’s legacy: Link
Aristide says U.S. deposed him in 'coup d'etat': Link
Aristide accuses U.S. of forcing his ouster: Link
In Haiti: Link
An Interview with Robert Fatton: Link
25 Years After 'Operation Uphold Democracy,' Experts Say the Oft-Forgotten U.S. Military Intervention Still Shapes Life in Haiti: Link
You’ve seen it- a black flag bearing the silhouette of a forlorn prisoner, emblazoned with the letters POW MIA. The enduring myth of the missing Vietnam POWs, symbolized by this flag, is a conspiracy theory that has persisted into the current day, but its roots can be traced back to the political schemes of Richard Nixon. What’s the story behind the POW MIA flag and the right wing mass movement that inspired it?
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Sources and Further Reading
The Enduring Cult of the Vietnam ‘Missing in Action’: Link
The Story Behind the POW/MIA Flag: Link
The Myth of the Lost POWs: Link
Prisoners of hope : exploiting the POW/MIA myth in America: Link
The Vietnam myth that gave us all those ‘Rambo’ movies: Link
Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency: Link
Review: Nixon as Madman: Link
VIETNAM: The Other Prisoners: Link
Americans Missing In Southeast Asia, Final Report: Link
Colonel Gritz's Dubious Mission: Link
On July 16, 1976, the worst nuclear accident in American history- the second worst in the world- took place at a uranium mill in Navajo Nation. 94,000,000 gallons of nuclear sludge, and over 1000 tons of uranium tailings rushed into the Puerco River when an dam failed at the United Nuclear Corporation’s Church Rock Mine. Though the disaster poisoned thousands of Navajo people in the surrounding areas, contaminating hundreds of square miles with cancer causing radioactive waste, the victims were given $2000 each and left to die. UNC would go on to clean up just 1% of the spill, and to this day 85% of the radiation remains. What was the Church Rock Mill disaster, and why have you probably never heard of it?
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Sources and Further Reading
Navajos Battle for Environmental Justice, Church Rock Spill: Link
Forgotten nuclear accident in Church Rock: Link
Remembering the largest radioactive spill in U.S. history: Link
Church Rock, America’s Forgotten Nuclear Disaster, Is Still Poisoning Navajo Lands 40 Years Later: Link
On Poisoned Ground: Link
Navajo Nation: Cleaning Up Abandoned Uranium Mines: Link
Uranium Processing: Link
A Brief History of: The Church Rock Uranium Mill Disaster (Short Documentary): Link
How the US poisoned Navajo Nation: Link
UNC Resources At Odds With New Mexico Over Uranium: Link
Northeast Church Rock Mine: Link
On November 10, 1995, the government of Nigeria, at the urging of Royal Dutch Shell, executed nine environmental and indigenous rights activists known as the Ogoni 9. They had fought nonviolently to protect their ancestral home: a 400 square mile area of the Niger River Delta known as Ogoniland, which had been turned into hell on earth by decades of oil extraction. Who were the Ogoni 9, how did they fight back, and has there been any justice for these terrible crimes?
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Nigeria: Ogoni 9 activists remembered 25 years on: Link
Remembering Nigeria’s Ogoni 9, Murdered for Their Organizing Against Shell: Link
Nigeria: Shell complicit in the arbitrary executions of Ogoni Nine as writ served in Dutch court: Link
Dutch court will hear widows' case against Shell over deaths of Ogoni Nine: Link
The Case Against Shell: The Hanging of Ken Saro-Wiwa: Link
The final Trial of Ken Saro-Wiwa: Link
Faces Of Africa Ken Saro-Wiwa: All For My People: Link
Long-term effects of oil spills in Bodo, Nigeria: Link
Ken Saro-Wiwa / Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People: Link
Cleaning up Nigerian oil pollution could take 30 years, cost billions – UN: Link
Ogoni Bill of Rights: Link
Ken Saro-Wiwa trial proceedings to resume without adequate legal defense: Link
THE KEN SARO-WIWA TRIAL: A JUDICIAL TRAVESTY THAT MADE NIGERIA A COMMONWEALTH PARIAH: Link
It took five tries to hang Saro-Wiwa: Link
Ken-Saro Wiwa Killer Judge Becomes Acting Chief Judge Of Nigeria: Link
In August 1996, investigative reporter Gary Webb published a series of three articles that shined light on a vast network of international cocaine smuggling that had both caused to crack epidemic, and was sanctioned by the CIA. Though his reporting was meticulous and factual, major newspapers engaged in a massive campaign to discredit him and his work, culminating in Webb’s blacklisting from journalism followed by a tragic end. How was the CIA involved in the crack trade, what was Dark Alliance, and why was it suppressed? Find out in this episode.
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Sources and Further Reading
Say Hello to Rick Ross: Link
Dark Alliance, Part I, America's 'crack' plague has roots in Nicaragua war: Link
Dark Alliance, Part II, Shadowy origins of 'crack' epidemic: Link
Dark Alliance, Part III, War on drugs has unequal impact on black Americans: Link
How the CIA Watched Over the Destruction of Gary Webb: Link
CIA-Contra Crack Cocaine Controversy, Chapter 2, Part I: Link
CIA Reading Room, Managing a Nightmare: CIA Public Affairs and the Drug Conspiracy Story: Link
Gary Webb: In His Own Words (2002) | CIA Cocaine Dark Alliance: Link
Freeway Rick Ross Interview About CIA Involvement: Link
Written in Pain: Link
Episode 121: From 1945 to 1959, the United States brought 1600 Nazi scientists to America in order to leverage their knowledge against the Soviets. Many were unrepentant war criminals who had played active roles in the slave trade and the Holocaust almost all were given American citizenship and died peacefully as free men. How did this secret Nazi rescue program impact our modern world? How did the American government whitewash its role? (Hint: it’s anti-Communism)
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Sources and Further Reading
Annie Jacobsen, "Operation Paperclip": Link
Secret Agenda: The United States Government, Nazi Scientists, and Project Paperclip, 1945 to 1990: Link
U.S. coverup of Nazi scientists: Link
Alsos, Samuel A. Goudsmit: Link
Fighting Justice at Dachau: U.S. War Crimes Trial Policies and Cold War Politics in the Concentration Camp Trial of 'Nordhausen-Dora', 1947: Link
United States Army Investigation and Trial Records of War Criminals United Stales of America r. Kurt Andrae et al. (and Related Cases) April 27, 1945-June 11, 1958: Link
Remembering the Space Age, Chapter 5: Creating a Memory of the German Rocket Program for the Cold War: Link
Dr. Theodor H. Benzinger, 94, Inventor of the Ear Thermometer: Link
A Scientist's Nazi-Era Past Haunts Prestigious Space Prize: Link
How 2 Pro-Nazi Nobelists Attacked Einstein’s "Jewish Science" [Excerpt]: Link
Combined Intelligence Objectives Sub-Committee (CIOS) Reports, 1944 - 1945: Link
Wernher von Braun, the SS, and Concentration Camp Labor: Questions of Moral, Political, and Criminal Responsibility: Link
Thalidomide’s Secret Past: The Link with Nazi Germany: Link
Episode 120: Part 2 of 2. Throughout the Cold War, the CIA maintained a vast web of secret publications that it used to influence public thought and perceptions of the United States. Meanwhile back home, it funded successful attempts to remove politics and philosophy from American creative writing. Find out how the CIA manipulated writing and literature to its own anticommunist aims in this episode.
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Sources and Further Reading
How Iowa Flattened Literature: Link
How the CIA Helped Shape the Creative Writing Scene in America: Linkl
Saunders, Frances Stonor. The cultural cold war: The CIA and the world of arts and letters. New Press, The, 2013.
The CIA and the Cultural Cold War Revisited: Link
Pablo Neruda: the hidden story behind winning the Nobel: Link
The Paris Review: Boris Pasternak, The Art of Fiction No. 25: Link
Whitney, Joel. Finks: How the CIA Tricked the World's Best Writers. OR Books, 2017.
‘Workshops of Empire,’ by Eric Bennett: Link
Bennett, Eric. Workshops of Empire: Stegner, Engle, and American Creative Writing during the Cold War. University of Iowa Press, 2015.
From the publisher's feed
Hidden History is a bi-weekly podcast by Ellis Tucci that covers the unknown, and often intentionally hidden, parts of our history. Whether it's on the CIA’s secret armies, the Lavender Scare, or…
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