This episode features two experienced researchers specializing in the JFK assassination, both of whom have dedicated significant efforts to investigating often-overlooked areas of the case. Their expertise focuses on the work of the House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA) and the controversial circumstances surrounding the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald. Throughout the discussion, we will delve into critical HSCA interviews, analyze the committee's investigative methods, and examine key pieces of audio evidence that raise questions about the official narrative of the events on November 22 and November 24, 1963.

Gil Jesus is a researcher of the JFK assassination and has spent much of his time looking into the corruption in Dallas police and the evidence against Oswald in the case. Gil is back on the show to discuss some of the video and audio evidence that was recorded on the weekend of the assassination and how much of it is proof that the Dallas police had no case on Lee Harvey Oswald, we also discuss some recent news on the assassination such as file releases and LBJ tape about the assassination.

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. Andrew is back on the show to speak about Trumps recent policy for disclosure of the remaining JFK files and also speak about his work at the national archives that has uncovered many orders of the ARRB to declassify that were never pursued.

M.J. Trow has been writing true crime and crime fiction since the 1980s. A military historian by training, he taught in high schools for many years and has appeared on television and radio and lectured on cruise ships. Mr. Trow join me again for another Jack The Ripper discussion where we look more at the police investigative work and some of the issues with certain popular suspects.

Kasper Michaels is a professional Canadian VO artist living in the UK, with over 10yrs experience of creating voices and narrating various programs. Kasper is here once again to discuss some more inside information on his career as a voice actor and the industry, while also discovering a personal tragedy with the loss of his brother and how it has transformed into an alleged murder charge.

Craig Ciccone, an independent historian dedicated to researching political assassinations, joins this episode to explore the overlooked and often contradictory witness testimonies surrounding the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy. Delving into statements that challenge the official narrative, Craig examines key evidence that suggests there may be more to the story than what was officially recorded. Throughout the discussion, we highlight valuable resources and sites that serve as essential starting points for anyone looking to understand the complexities of the RFK case. Additionally, we feature archival audio, including acoustic analysis and historic courtroom footage, revealing the extent of evidence manipulation carried out by the LAPD.

Larry Hancock is a well-known and highly regarded researcher in the assassinations of JFK & RFK. His work has documented important points that challenge the official narrative and reshape how we remember these dark events in history. In this episode, Larry is back to discuss more about the night RFK was killed and how, when examining the investigation, it should be looked at in a certain light—with the objective of finding evidence on the man they arrested, rather than determining if others were involved. We break down the key eyewitness accounts, forensic inconsistencies, and the investigative approach that shaped the case.

Joseph E. Green is a political researcher, playwright, and member of the board of directors of the Hidden History Center. As the author of Dissenting Views and Dissenting Views II, Joe has dedicated his career to exploring the overlooked and under examined facets of historical and political events. Together, we take a deep dive into the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, focusing on the investigative procedures carried out by the Los Angeles Police Department. Joe provides a critical analysis of the evidence collected, highlights key elements that may have been overlooked, and examines what evidence could support the theory of a second shooter.

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. Dr. Moretta returns to provide an in-depth analysis of McCarthyism—its origins, its influence on American society at its height, and the ways it continues to resonate in modern times. We delve into the fear-driven environment of the Red Scare, exploring how it shaped public opinion, government policies, and cultural norms during the mid-20th century. Dr. Moretta also discusses the lasting implications of McCarthyism, from its impact on civil liberties to its role in shaping contemporary political rhetoric and attitudes toward dissent.

Paul Abbott has been researching the assassination of President Kennedy for over thirty years, his current work is dedicated to mapping the basement where Lee Harvey Oswald was gunned down by Jack Ruby. Through this episode we review footage and names present at the time of the shooting and names we have no leads on or statements, One of the least researched areas in the case before Paul's work is the shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald.