Final_Judgment

An Apology From the Author . . .
"I Missed the Missing Link."
"Michael Collins Piper does much more than convince readers of the
multi-layered conspiracy to remove JFK from office: he convinces us
that the facts have always been right before our eyes."
From a review of Final Judgment
posted on Amazon. Com
One of the problems with writing a book is that no matter how hard an
author researches his subject, he's bound to miss a few significant items the
first time around. Since Final Judgment was first released in 1994, I've
repeatedly kicked myself for having passed by more than a few such details
that I believe lend credence to the theory that this book puts forth.
Up through and including the fourth edition of Final Judgment, I
repeatedly made the point that former New Orleans Jim Garrison who
prosecuted trade executive Clay Shaw for conspiracy in the JFK
assassination had no inkling of any Mossad connection to the assassination.
But it now seems that I was wrong.
After the fourth edition of Final Judgment was released, I made the
somewhat unsettling discovery that Garrison apparently did indeed realize
that the Mossad was connected to the conspiracy—and the information had
been there for me to find it, if I had looked in the right place.
Although I had scanned the quite extensive Internet web site of veteran
JFK assassination researcher A. J. Weberman (www.weberman.com) I
found something which amazed me, to say the least. On his web site,
Weberman made the following remarkable assertion:
This researcher knew Jim Garrison in the mid-
1970's. Garrison wanted me to find a publisher for a
manuscript he had written on the assassination of
President John F. Kennedy. When I read the
manuscript I found that it was a fictional work that
placed the blame for John Kennedy's death on the
Mossad—the Israeli intelligence service.
Considering all the grief to which I had been subjected over the past
several years—even including criticism coming from some defenders of the
Garrison investigation—I could barely believe what I had read.
If A. J. Weberman is to be believed, Jim Garrison himself had indeed
figured out—somehow, not surprisingly—that there was good reason to
believe that the Mossad had been involved in the crime of the century.