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[634] <strong>Final</strong> <strong>Judgment</strong> 732<br />

that he made during his research. Mr. Piper seems to<br />

be a nice person and he does not seem to harbor any ill<br />

will toward Jews or foreigners. Many of his ideas seem<br />

to make sense but I think that some of his connections<br />

seem too complicated to be true. He also admits that<br />

no truly hard evidence exists, and that we may never<br />

know the real truth behind the most famous American<br />

conspiracy.<br />

Michael was obviously well-educated to create such a<br />

thorough, comprehensive and believable compilation of<br />

events in his book. I was very much interested in<br />

Michael's speech and ideas. Just the thought that his<br />

story may be real left me doubting all other versions I<br />

have heard. I appreciated his attempt to expose the truth<br />

without hurting people's reputations unreasonably. I hope<br />

to read the book <strong>Final</strong> <strong>Judgment</strong> and read it thoroughly.<br />

Mr. Piper was very honest and did say that his<br />

whole theory is just a theory and that we will probably<br />

never know the entire truth. I actually did feel that<br />

there might be a possibility there that the Mossad<br />

could be blamed, since they are so well connected to<br />

everyone that apparently had some involvement with the<br />

assassination.<br />

At first it was hard for me to understand his<br />

reasoning for accusing the Mossad, but I soon began to<br />

see the possibility of his interpretation of the JFK<br />

shooting. he explained how many people had interpreted<br />

the event and how his version was more valid, and I<br />

basically agreed. I liked Mr. Piper. He was very<br />

intelligent and his theory was quite possible and<br />

understandable.<br />

It is precisely because of friendly reviews from intelligent students such as<br />

this that the ADL has been so determined to silence me. And I'm pleased to<br />

say that, according to Mr. Molnar, several of the students did indeed read the<br />

book—despite the ADL's objections.<br />

In the end, this most uncomfortable issue of Israel's nuclear weapons is<br />

an issue that just won't go away. On May 2, 2000, the Chicago Tribune's<br />

foreign correspondent, Hugh Dellios reported that "tired of guessing at the<br />

extent of Israel's nuclear weapons capacity, Egypt and other Arab nations<br />

have launched a determined campaign to unmask Israel's secret nuclear<br />

program once and for all. In New York, Mideast officials are pressing a<br />

United Nations conference on nuclear disarmament this week to officially

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