Final_Judgment

302 Double Cross in Dallas? [241]
the central part in the JFK assassination conspiracy. 648 However, according
to JFK writer Gus Russo, the book's origins are a little more complicated
than that.
Russo claims that shortly after the JFK assassination—when Robert
Kennedy launched a private inquiry into his brother's murder, utilizing a
British intelligence asset who was a long-time Kennedy family friend (an
inquiry which we referenced at the beginning of Chapter 9)—the British
investigator hired two former French intelligence operatives to conduct the
investigation. Russo says that one was Andre Ducret, former head of the
French intelligence agency, and that the other was known only as
"Philippe," but believed to be Philippe deVosjoli, former head of French
intelligence in Washington.
The French investigators then spent several years conducting the
investigation, finally providing RFK a report that alleged, generally, that
Texas oil barons in league with Lyndon Johnson had been behind the
assassination. Although RFK was killed shortly after receiving the report,
the British agent who sponsored the investigation asked the surviving
brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, what should be done with the report.
Kennedy said his family was not interested, according to Russo, and at that
point the report was turned over to Herve LaMarre who then fashioned the
report into the book Farewell America. While never published in the United
States, the book nonetheless received "underground" distribution here. 649
However, while the book (and the report on which it was based) may
have contained grains of truth, there is good reason to believe that it was
largely CIA-Mossad disinformation. Here's why:
If indeed Philippe deVosjoli was one of those who handled the
"investigation" for the Kennedy friend in British intelligence, the fact is that
Vosjoli had a "long friendship [and] special relationship" with the Mossad's
CIA loyalist James J. Angleton 650 to the point that deVosjoli not only
refused French orders to spy on the United States, but instead apparently
helped Angleton conduct espionage against France. 651
Considering this, we can understand why Farewell America was so
vague and so inconclusive and steered the finger of blame away from both
the CIA and the Mossad, and, for that matter, suppressed the little-known
"French connection" to the JFK assassination that has been long discussed,
but which, if dissected as we shall now do here, points directly toward not
only Angleton at the CIA, but the manipulations of disloyal elements in
French intelligence by both Angleton and his Mossad allies.
It's an amazing story that has never been told before, but which we will
outline here for the first time ever.
THE FRENCH CONNECTION . . .
In a private communication to this author after he read the first draft of
Final Judgment—sent to him by no less than former U.S. Congressman
Paul Findley (R-Ill.)—former French intelligence officer Pierre Neuville
stated (based on his own inside knowledge) that a French team—professional