Topic: Mack Wallace

4 chapters across the catalog

Roger Stone discusses the evidence linking Lyndon B. Johnson to the JFK assassination, citing the discovery of Mack Wallace's fingerprints in the Texas School Book Depository. Stone recounts a personal conversation with Richard Nixon, who allegedly called the Warren Commission a "hoax" and suggested Johnson was willing to kill for the presidency. The segment anticipates the full release of classified documents that Stone believes will confirm CIA and LBJ involvement.

The discussion explores the deep-seated animosity between Lyndon B. Johnson and the Kennedy family leading up to the 1963 assassination. Shane Stevens details how LBJ utilized "bag men" like Clifton Carter to manage illegal funds and "hit men" like Mack Wallace to eliminate political threats. The tapes reportedly implicate LBJ directly in the plot to kill Kennedy to avoid being investigated for his own corruption.

The suspicious death of agricultural official Henry Marshall is discussed as a key moment in the LBJ cover-up. Marshall, who refused a bribe to ignore the cotton allotment fraud, was found dead with five gunshot wounds to his back, yet his death was initially ruled a suicide. The segment references Barr McClellan's book, "Blood, Money & Power," which details LBJ's use of violence and blackmail to maintain his political empire.

The interview covers evidence suggesting that Mack Wallace's fingerprints were found in the Texas School Book Depository following the JFK assassination. Lee Harvey Oswald is characterized as a CIA-linked "patsy" who was framed to hide the involvement of professional hitmen. Stevens notes that his grandfather believed LBJ felt he was "destined to rule" and viewed the Kennedys as an obstacle to that mission.