Final_Judgment

There was an immediate confrontation between Bloom, representing the Dallas elite,
and Jerry Bruno, JFK's veteran advance man. Bruno wanted the president to speak at the
Women's Building, but the rulers of Dallas insisted JFK speak at the Trade Mart.
Although Bruno fought long and hard, after much pressure, the Dallas elite prevailed,
causing the JFK loyalist to comment that "this was one of the few fights like this that I
had lost. On things like this my judgment was usually taken. This time it wasn't."
By forcing JFK to speak at the Trade Mart, the Dallas elite positioned the JFK
motorcade to take the now-infamous "dog-leg" turn into what was a classically sniperfriendly
"kill zone" on Elm Street just below the Texas School Book Depository
(TSBD), from where it later was claimed the alleged assassin, TSBD employee Lee
Harvey Oswald, fired the fatal shots. The spot was also in easy range of the "grassy
knoll" and the nearby Dal-Tex Building, where assassination researchers believe
snipers were located. Had JFK's advance man prevailed—as he usually did—JFK (on
his way to the preferred location) would have traveled two blocks farther away from the
TSBD—out of the kill zone—at a greater speed.
Although the Secret Service objected (for security reasons) to the publication of
JFK's motorcade route, Bloom (the point man for the Dallas elite) nonetheless made
sure a map of the route was repeatedly published in Dallas papers. Thus, later, when
the "patsy" was in custody, there was a plausible explanation as to how he knew JFK
would pass by his workplace.
That an assassin quite probably fired on JFK from the Dal-Tex Building is most
relevant in the context of an Israeli connection. Co-owned by David Weisblat, a major
financial backer of the Israeli lobby's Anti-Defamation League, Dal-Tex housed, on
different floors, a number of firms that utilized the telephone number of Morty
Freedman, an attorney, garment manufacturer, and activist in Jewish affairs. Since
JFK was working to stop Israel's nuclear arms program—which received smuggled
uranium from U.S. sources—it is notable that one Dal-Tex firm linked to Freedman
was the Dallas Uranium & Oil Company. It is also intriguing that one of Freedman's
Dal-Tex business partners was Abe Zapruder, the Jewish dress manufacturer who
filmed the assassination and profited immensely. Today there are some who now
believe Zapruder had advance knowledge of the assassination.
Once the accused assassin was in custody, it was—you guessed it—Sam Bloom,
who had earlier maneuvered JFK into the kill zone, who pressured Elgin Crull, the
city manager, to in turn pressure Dallas Police Chief Jesse Curry into making
Oswald accessible to the press and to move him publicly from the Dallas police
station to the city jail. Thus, the situation was in place for Jack Ruby to move in for
the kill. There are several sources, including Dallas FBI agent James Hosty, who
stated Bloom and his backers were the forces behind this. When the police searched
Ruby's home, they found a slip of paper with Bloom's name, address and telephone
number on it.
So it is that the Dallas myth comes to an end. This will be painful for those who
thought the city an anti-Jewish stronghold, ripe for Nazi revolution. Instead, Dallas was
actually an outpost for the advancement of the interests of Israel and today it very much
remains so.
Although Walt Brown suggested in Treachery in Dallas that the city's elite were
prime movers behind the events of November 22, 1963, he rushed to write elsewhere
that the JFK assassination "wasn't done by Mossad . . . as some would have us believe"
(referring to Final Judgment). However, in light of the "Big Picture of Big D"—
details Brown ignored (or suppressed) in terms of their ultimate (and critical) context—
it's time for real JFK assassination truth seekers to take a new look at Final Judgment.