Final_Judgment

532 The Continuing Cover-Up [435]
flashed as if to say, "Here we go again." I saw his reaction and concluded
by saying, "I think you should know, frankly, that a lot of people who are
interested in the JFK assassination are taking this book very seriously."
I stepped back. I saw that he was uncomfortable with the nature of what I
was suggesting—that is, Israeli involvement—and I didn't want him to think
that I was one of those people who would continue to occupy his space. I
wanted him to see that I wasn't going to push the matter further. I was a
complete stranger to him and for all he knew I could have been someone
trying to bait him into making one of the anti-Jewish statements for which
his father, in particular, was well known (at least in private).
In any case, as I stepped away, Congressman Kennedy responded,
saying, "Well, I hope that's not true." (A diplomatic response, if ever there
was one.) I smiled, nodded my head and gave him a friendly wave and a
salute good-bye as to say "thanks for your time."
Did Kennedy mean that he hoped it wasn't true that Israel had a hand in
his uncle's assassination or did he mean that he hoped people weren't
taking my thesis seriously—or both? In the end, of course, it doesn't really
matter since only Congressman Kennedy knows for sure what he meant.
However, the fact is that I can now state with certainty that the
Kennedy family does indeed know about Final Judgment. I have no doubt
that one way or another both of these young congressmen will someday
discuss the allegations made in Final Judgment with their family. But what
the family does with the information remains to be seen.
If anything, the Kennedy family has been firmly co-opted by the
Mossad itself. The key to understanding this is Jacqueline Kennedy
Onassis' ten year relationship—prior to her death—with the enigmatic
Belgian-born Jewish diamond merchant Maurice Tempelsman.
After positioning himself as a permanent fixture in the center of
Jacqueline's life—and then ensconcing himself as her live-in companion in
the Kennedy widow's elegant Manhattan penthouse—Tempelsman
reportedly doubled (perhaps even tripled, by some accounts) Jacqueline's
already substantial fortune.
Although, upon her death, the major media dramatized the romance of
Jacqueline and her companion, the media never once reported
Tempelsman's long-time role as an international agent-in-place, operating
in and out of Africa for the Israeli Mossad and its allies in the CIA. So it
was that during Jacqueline's final days, Israel's Mossad was represented in
the most intimate circles of the Kennedy family.
However, it now seems—according to Edward Klein, writing in his
new book, The Kennedy Curse, that after Jacqueline's death, young JFK Jr.
ordered Templesman out of the apartment he shared with Mrs. Onassis.
Evidently young John was not so enamored of the international intriguer
who, it is said, had warned "John John" about the dangers of flying.
Ironically, in the end, perhaps, it doesn't really matter to the Kennedy
family who was ultimately behind the assassination of the president and his