Final_Judgment

407 Photo Section
After Final Judgment author Michael Collins
Piper sent a first draft of his book to Paul Findley
(left), the highly respected former liberal
congressman from Illinois, Findley wrote Piper
and revealed that for four years, he (Findley) had
been in lengthy correspondence with a former
European diplomat and intelligence officer who
had suffered at the hands of the Mossad. During
that time, Findley noted, the diplomat had been
urging Findley to write a book documenting the
Mossad role in the JFK assassination. Findley
also offered to forward Piper’s manuscript to the
diplomat for his review. After receiving the
manuscript, the diplomat contacted Piper and gave
him inside information delineating the so-called
“French connection”—which the diplomat
asserted was, in fact, a key Mossad link—to the
JFK assassination. The details confirmed Piper’s
initial findings and, on the basis of the diplomat’s
input, Piper researched further and substantially
enhanced his manuscript regarding the “French”
connection prior to publication.
On November 16, 2003, just days before the
40th anniversary of the JFK assassination,
the hawkish “right wing” Zionist Organization
of America—a leading pro-Israel group—
gave its award for “outstanding journalism”
to “conservative” Joseph Farah (left), editor of
the Internet-based WorldNetDaily. The
award arrived just after Farah began
promoting a new book entitled Triangle of
Death: The Shocking Truth About the Role of
South Vietnam and the French Mafia in the
Assassination of JFK. Although, in some
respects, the authors echoed Michael Collins
Piper research about the “French connection”
to the JFK conspiracy, Farah’s writers
studiously avoided mentioning the multiple
Mossad links that can be found though the
“French” connection. What the authors call
“new” evidence—a CIA document relating to
a French mercenary—had already been noted
by Piper and scores of JFK writers before
him. Because Farah is known both for his
fervent support for Israel—despite his Arabic
heritage—and for his ties to billionaire Richard
Scaife (long entwined in CIA intrigue), Piper
suspects Farah’s book is “black propaganda”
designed to distort the picture and suppress the
real truth about the “French” connection.