15.06.2015 Views

Final_Judgment

Final_Judgment

Final_Judgment

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

731 <strong>Final</strong> Word?<br />

As we have seen above, what Hersh said (cited by the STDL librarians)<br />

does not conflict with the thesis of <strong>Final</strong> <strong>Judgment</strong>. Other material<br />

appearing in Hersh's book certainly coincides with facts unearthed by Israeli<br />

historian Avner Cohen and does not conflict with what the librarians called<br />

my "conspiracy theories" in any way.<br />

The bottom line is this: JFK was adamantly determined to stop Israel from<br />

building the nuclear bomb. LBJ simply looked the other way. JFK's death did<br />

indeed prove beneficial to Israel's nuclear ambitions and the evidence<br />

proves it.<br />

SO MUCH THEN for the efforts by the librarians to refute what they<br />

rightly perceived to be the foundation of the thesis of <strong>Final</strong> <strong>Judgment</strong>—that<br />

JFK’s refusal to countenance Israel's drive for the atomic bomb resulted in<br />

Mossad participation in the JFK assassination conspiracy. The one energetic<br />

effort to refute the thesis fell miserably flat.<br />

Although one of the STDL reviewers, Tom Holmberg, later posted an<br />

anonymous vicious smear of this author on amazon.com, he finally had the<br />

guts to put his name on the review. However, the favorable reviews of <strong>Final</strong><br />

<strong>Judgment</strong> far outweigh (and certainly out-class) the ravings of Holmberg,<br />

Uri Toch and friends.<br />

UN-CORRUPTED MINDS WEIGH IN<br />

With all of this in mind, we can see why the Israeli lobby is so<br />

determined to suppress <strong>Final</strong> <strong>Judgment</strong>. It really is a "dangerous" book, at<br />

least in their perception. The Israeli lobby is concerned that people just<br />

might believe that the theory presented in <strong>Final</strong> <strong>Judgment</strong> does make sense.<br />

The fact is that when I have been able to present my thesis unhindered,<br />

to those who haven't actually read the book, people do say that the theory<br />

makes sense. A good example came when in the spring of 1999 (a year<br />

before the Schaumburg affair) I was invited to speak before an accelerated<br />

seniors honor course in political science at the Thomas Worthington High<br />

School near Columbus, Ohio. Although the teacher who invited me, Tom<br />

Molnar, was aware of the previous frenzy that had erupted in Southern<br />

California, Molnar, to his credit, was unfazed. Despite all of this<br />

controversy—or perhaps because of it—Molnar still invited me to speak.<br />

In previous years, the ADL had objected to other speakers Mr. Molnar<br />

had invited. However, when Molnar offered the ADL the opportunity to<br />

appear in debate with those speakers, they refused to debate. He also<br />

refused to "dis-invite" the speakers. The ADL gave up.<br />

The students' written reviews of my presentation were in stark contrast<br />

to the anti-intellectual rantings and ravings of the ADL and their shills at the<br />

Schaumburg Township District Library. Here's a sampling of what four of<br />

these intelligent, young, sincere uncorrupted minds had to say:<br />

Michael Piper . . . seems well read and well versed<br />

in history. He adopted his beliefs from connections

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!