JFK

in December 1961, Joseph Kennedy suff ered a
stroke that left him totally incapacitated. His son now held the nation’s
highest office with no real control over him.
By mid-1963, Kennedy was beginning to exert his autonomous infl uence
over the most powerful—and violent—groups in U.S. society. He
was threatening to disband the CIA, the homebase of many Nazis;
withdraw U.S. troops from South Vietnam; close the tax breaks of the
oil-depletion allowance; tighten control over the tax-free foreign assets of
U.S. multinational corporations, many with connections to the Bormann
empire; and decrease the power of both Wall Street and the Federal Reserve
System. In June 1963, Kennedy actually ordered the printing and
release of $4.2 billion in United States Notes, paper money issued through
the Treasury Department without paying interest to the Federal Reserve
System, which is composed of twelve regional banks all controlled by private
banks whose owners often are non- Americans.
Obviously, persons affected by these moves felt that something had to
be done.
Today, most people agree that the assassination of President Kennedy
was the result of a conspiracy, the full details of which are still not known
due to a cover-up at the highest levels of the federal government.