Tim Smith has been a college professor for 35 years. He currently teaches philosophy, logic, world religion and intro to Biblical Hebrew. Tim has been speaking on the JFK assassination for many years and his interest and perspective has evolved over the years due to new information and evidence. This episode will examine the question and various theories that have slipped into world's perception of the facts in the case.

Craig Ciccone is a independent historian who has spent much of his time understanding and researching political assassinations such as JFK, RFK, MLK and Fred Hampton. This episode will discuss the three assassinations Craig has been researching and what has him continuing his research and advocation of justice for these unfortunate deaths.

David E. Scheim is a director of management in information systems and has authored books relating to the death of president John F. Kennedy and matters relating to public health. David is a returning guest to the show and during this episode we explore some clips from the HSCA that deal with Burt Griffin that are more critical and less certain on the conclusion of the warren commission than what his view is now.

John Moretta is a seasoned historian with a Ph.D. from Rice University and extensive teaching experience at Central College, Houston Community College, and the University of Houston. This episode will be a discussion about LBJ and his label of "The Southerner" and how it was used in a positive and negative way throughout his administration, being from Texas might have influenced his policy making and political banter more than most think.

Mark Atwood Lawrence is Professor of History and holds the Walter Prescott Webb Chair in History and Ideas at The University of Texas at Austin. Mark from the period of 2020 to 2024, served as Director of the LBJ Presidential Library and Museum. This episode focuses on LBJ and what sources of information such as his tapes or doccuments reveals on this historic figure that is controversial in many ways.

Kasper Michaels is a professional voice over actor and has a wealth of experience and knowledge on the rapidly evolving industry. This episode will discuss a return to the show and introduction for new viewers, while also discussing topics such as AI and recent personal developments in career and at home.

This episode is with Mark Adamcyzk and Andrew Iler who both have been aiding in the release of records relating to the John F. Kennedy Assassination, the work they have uncovered and bought to representative Luna have produced two JFK related hearings and the release of stored records. In this episode we will discuss some of the records withheld and what can be done to the agencies for lying and withholding these records for long past the ARRB determined they should be released.

David Black is a freelance writer and reporter, specializing in the analysis of covert action by the secret services. He has contributed to Rolling Stone and dozens of radical publications on political and environmental issues. David joins me once again to discuss the Vietnam war in each we engage in the various names and figures that led to this stain on American history.

Mark E. Adamczyk is an attorney from Naples, Florida. Mark is a graduate of Tulane University and Florida State University College of Law. For the past 20 years, Mark has been studying the JFK assassination and related United States history. Mark's recent focus has been the JFK Records Collection Act, the federal law that guarantees the public disclosure of the history surrounding the JFK assassination. Mark is dedicated to ensuring that the U.S. Government complies with its remaining obligations under the JFK Records Collections Act.

Andrew A. Iler is an Ontario-based lawyer, who has has developed a comprehensive base of knowledge in and around the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 and the legal aspects of the official investigations into the assassination of President Kennedy. This episode will discuss recent JFK news in regards to hearings, documents and the ARRB final determination notices that determined the deadline of how long files should be withheld from the public.