LBJ and the Conspiracy to Kill Kennedy: Unveiling the Hidden Truth

The assassination of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963, has sparked numerous conspiracy theories over the years. While the official account attributes the murder to a lone gunman, Lee Harvey Oswald, many believe that there was a more elaborate plot behind the president's death.

In this article, we delve into the controversial theory that Lyndon B. Johnson, the Vice President at the time, played a crucial role in orchestrating Kennedy's assassination. Join us as we explore the evidence, motives, and potential involvement of LBJ in this long-standing conspiracy.

The Motive: LBJ's Ambitions

Lyndon B. Johnson had long coveted the presidency and was eager to ascend to the highest office in the land. As Vice President, his power was limited, and he felt overshadowed by the charismatic and popular President Kennedy.

LBJ and Conspiracy to Kill Kennedy: A Coalescence of Interests

by Joseph P. Farrell (Kindle Edition)

4.5 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	6047 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	344 pages

FREE

Conspiracy theorists argue that Johnson saw the presidency as his only chance to fulfill his political aspirations. They claim that LBJ was involved in a web of corruption and that his links to wealthy individuals, businesses, and organized crime made him a prime candidate for conspiring against Kennedy.

The Repeated Hints: Johnson's Ominous Premonitions

Curiously, there are reports suggesting that Lyndon B. Johnson made several unsettling statements prior to Kennedy's assassination that raised suspicions. According to some witnesses, he insinuated that Kennedy wouldn't last through his first term.

One alleged quote attributed to LBJ is particularly chilling: "After the liberal administration, they will have a conservative administration two times – one man serving two terms." Many imply from this statement that Johnson was predicting Kennedy's assassination and planning to secure his own presidency.

The Secret Phone Call: LBJ's Suspicious Conversations

Furthermore, evidence has surfaced regarding a secret phone call allegedly made by Johnson to Sam Rayburn, his close associate and Speaker of the House, just hours before Kennedy's assassination. Although the content of the conversation remains unknown, its timing raises eyebrows.

Conspiracy theorists speculate that Johnson may have used this call to ensure Rayburn's support in the aftermath of the tragedy. Was he discussing plans to take control of the government, exploit the emotional climate, and secure his own position as the successor to President Kennedy?

The Warren Commission: A Cover-Up?

After the assassination, the Warren Commission was established to investigate the events surrounding Kennedy's death. While officially affirming Oswald as the lone shooter, the Commission's credibility has been challenged by those skeptical of the official narrative.

Doubters argue that the Commission's findings were too quick and too convenient, pointing out several inconsistencies and overlooked witnesses. They believe that LBJ may have exerted influence over the investigation to ensure that the true extent of his involvement in the conspiracy was concealed.

Evidence and Witnesses: Connecting LBJ to the Conspiracy

Several controversial pieces of evidence connect Lyndon B. Johnson to the assassination plot. The most significant one is the testimony of Madeleine Duncan Brown, a woman who claimed to have been LBJ's mistress for 21 years.

Brown alleged that Johnson informed her about the planned assassination weeks before it took place. She claimed to have been present at a political gathering in Dallas on the evening before Kennedy's murder, where LBJ declared that "those SOBs will never embarrass me again" when referring to JFK and his brother Robert Kennedy.

While many dismiss Brown's claims, citing her lack of corroborative evidence, others believe she provides crucial insight into LBJ's potential motivations and intentions.

: Unveiling the Hidden Truth

The conspiracy surrounding Lyndon B. Johnson's alleged involvement in the assassination of John F. Kennedy remains a captivating and divisive topic. While the official narrative stands, numerous unanswered questions and suspicious circumstances fuel the ongoing speculation.

Whether you believe in a larger conspiracy or not, exploring alternative theories surrounding the Kennedy assassination encourages critical thinking and the quest for truth. The legacy of that fateful day in November continues to haunt America, reminding us of the importance of transparency, accountability, and justice.

LBJ and Conspiracy to Kill Kennedy: A Coalescence of Interests

by Joseph P. Farrell (Kindle Edition)

4.5 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	6047 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	344 pages

FREE

Best-selling, Oxford-educated investigative author Joseph P. Farrell takes on the Kennedy assassination and the involvement of Lyndon Baines Johnson and the Texas "machine” that he controlled. Farrell says that a coalescence of interests in the military industrial complex, the CIA, and Lyndon Baines Johnson's powerful and corrupt political machine in Texas led to the events culminating in the assassination of JFK. Without the help of the Dallas police chief and others of the Texas underworld, including Jack Ruby, the Kennedy assassination could not have taken place. Farrell analyzes the data as only he can, and comes to some astonishing s. Chapters include: Oswald, the FBI, and the CIA: Hoover's Concern of a Second Oswald; Oswald and the Anti-Castro Cubans; The Mafia; Hoover, Johnson, and the Mob; The FBI, the Secret Service, Hoover, and Johnson; The CIA and "Murder Incorporated”; Ruby's Bizarre Behavior; The French Connection and Permindex; Big Oil; The Military; Disturbing Datasets, Doppelgängers, Duplicates and Discrepancies; Two Caskets, Two (or was that Three?) Ambulances, One Body: The Case of David S. Lifton; Two (or is that Three?) Faces of Oswald; Too Many (or Was That Too Few?) Bullets; Too Many Films, with Too Many, or Too Few, Frames; The Dead Witnesses: Jack Zangretti, Maurice Brooks Gatlin, John Garret "Gary” Underhill, Guy F. Bannister, Jr., Mary Pinchot Meyer, Rose Cheramie, Dorothy Mae Killgallen, Congressman Hale Boggs; The Alchemy of the Assassination: Ritual Magic and Murder, Masonic Symbolism, and the Darkest Players in the Death of JFK; LBJ and the Planning of the Texas Trip; LBJ: A Study in Character, Connections, and Cabals; LBJ and the Aftermath: Accessory After the Fact; The Requirements of Coups D'État; more.