JFK Lancer Productions & Publications
JFK Lancer Productions & Publications Newsletter
NID 2008
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JFK Lancer Publications


AVAILABLE NOW!

At The Door of Memory, Aubrey Rike and the Assassination of President Kennedy: Witness to History In Trauma Room One



Updated Books! 2009 Release

Someone Would Have Talked by Larry Hancock

In The Eye of History by William Law

Target Fidel by Peter Kross


JFK Lancer
Research

2007 NID DVD"The real key to our national future," President Kennedy said, "lies in the young people of our country."

If you know a student or teacher who is qualified, encourage them to complete the 
scholarship application.
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JFK Theatrical Show Nov. 23rd in Dallas

What really happened in Trauma Room One?
A fascinating, 75-minute live performance that transports you to Dallas, November 1963, and closes the gap with revealing facts.

2007 NID DVD
Christie Jenkins recently returned to Dallas from the West Coast to present this unique show, in hopes of healing the scar forever left on her hometown.When Miss Jenkins realized that her dying father had made detailed notes immediately following the death of the President, she put him on  videotape reliving the story in his emotionally gripping yet forthright way. Realizing that interest in the assassination is still high, she is finally releasing this footage by creating a theatrical show around it.

Seattle Preview audience comments were:

 "A seminal moment in history...that I now finally understand. Thank you."


"An unexplainable show with a deep emotional arc, tension, and humor."


"I was shocked and comforted all at the same time. Fascinating".

 
"Loved your show. For a timeless moment I was there in the emergency room with your father, Jack and Jackie. Very moving.


 
Dr. Marion T. "Pepper" Jenkins
Trauma Room One Anesthesiologist
2007 NID DVD
Dr. Marion T. "Pepper" Jenkins was the Chief of Anesthesiology for 33 years at Parkland Hospital and Southwestern Medical School. Awarded with the highest honor given by the AMA for his medical advancements in operating room procedure, "Dr. Pepper" was beloved world-wide as a charismatic, charming man, teacher, physician, and speaker.

Jenkins was the anesthesiologist on duty in the Emergency Room and manually squeezed a respiratory bag to push oxygen into the President's lungs. When it became apparent efforts to save Kennedy were futile, Mrs. Kennedy slowly walked over to Dr. Jenkins and gave him a small, two-inch portion of the President's brain that she'd been holding.

Dr. Marion "Pepper" Jenkins died on November 21, 1994, just one day before the 31st anniversary of John F. Kennedy's assassination in Dallas. However, before his death, his daughter Christie Jenkins videotaped her father as he discussed that fateful day and his recollections concerning President Kennedy's wounds.


2007 NID DVDThis fascinating 75-minute video is to be shown Sunday, November 23, 2008, at 3 and 7 PM at the Historic Lakewood Theater, located at 1825 Abrams Parkway, in Dallas, Texas.   

Reservations are required for viewing. Tickets are $25 for adults and $12 for students. For your reservation, telephone 214- 821-7469 or you may purchase a ticket through TicketMaster at 214-373-8000.
Rite of Passage
When future and past Presidents meet

The first meeting o2007 NID DVDf incoming and outgoing presidents has been a rite of passage fraught with emotion, surprises and the rare exchange of secrets between leaders of opposite political parties.

One of the most analogous transfers of power to the Bush-Obama transition occurred when 70-year-old Dwight Eisenhower, a Republican, made way after two terms for 43-year-old John F. Kennedy, a Democrat whom the president had derided as a "young whippersnapper" and "this young genius." In this Dec. 6, 1960 file photo, President Eisenhower shakes hands with President-elect John F. Kennedy as he arrives at the White House in Washington.

After the three-hour meeting, an aide later described Eisenhower as "overwhelmed by Sen. Kennedy, his understanding of the world problems, the depth of his questions, his grasp of the issues and the keenness of his mind."

Read the entire article here.