Sherry Fiester - Crime Scene Investigator  - JFK Conspiracy 
The JFK conspiracy is the biggest conspiracy in history. The consequences of President Kennedy's assassination resound even today. But was it just one lone nut assassin: Lee Harvey Oswald? Was there more than one shooter in Dealey Plaza that day? Was there indeed a shot from the front and from the infamous Grassy Knoll? Since 1963 forensic investigation techniques have evolved, and technology has become more advanced in a wide variety of fields. From Dallas, Texas, the heart of it all, retired Senior Crime Scene Investigator Sherry Fiester. She has the research. She has the science. She has the facts. What she has found will blow you away. Oh and one more thing... All the rumors you have ever heard about the assassination... are true!

http://www.cklu.ca/streaming.htm  (give it some time to connect)
 
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I realize that there are some businessmen who feel only they want to be left alone, that Government and politics are none of their affairs, that the balance sheet and profit rate of their own corporation are of more importance than the worldwide balance of power or the Nationwide rate of unemployment. But I hope it is not rushing the season to recall to you the passage from Dickens' "Christmas Carol" in which Ebenezer Scrooge is terrified by the ghosts of his former partner, Jacob Marley, and Scrooge, appalled by Marley's story of ceaseless wandering, cries out, "But you were always a good man of business, Jacob." And the ghost of Marley, his legs bound by a chain of ledger books and cash boxes, replied, "Business? Mankind was my business. The common welfare was my business. Charity, mercy, forbearance and benevolence were all my business. The dealings of my trade were but a drop of water in the comprehensive ocean of my business!"

Members and guests of the Florida State Chamber of Commerce, whether we work in the White House or the State House or in a house of industry or commerce, mankind is our business. And if we work in harmony, if we understand the problems of each other and the responsibilities that each of us bears, then surely the business of mankind will prosper. And your children and mine will move ahead in a securer world, and one in which there is opportunity for them all.

Florida Chamber of Commerce, November 18th, 1963

 
More on this issue here:
Digital Inauguration Divide: JFK vs. Obama
Silicon Insider Attended JFK's Inauguration but Learned More Tracking Obama's Online
COLUMN By MICHAEL S. MALONE
Jan. 23, 2009 -
The images of a charismatic new president of the United States being inaugurated on a frigid day before millions of cheering Americans evoked in this writer memories of a similar inauguration nearly a half century ago.
It was the day before my seventh birthday -- Jan. 20, 1961 -- and like most kids that age, my memories are both fleeting and anecdotal. Although I remember it was a very cold day, for example, with the snow intermittently falling and thick on the ground, I don't recall any of the drive from the suburban town of Falls Church, Va., into Washington, D.C., passing through Arlington and across the Potomac nearby the Jefferson Memorial.
We drove in a 1957 Chrysler, with bench seats, big fins and a push-button automatic transmission on the dashboard. My dad wore a homburg hat and a heavy overcoat, and I imagine he wore a sport coat with a white shirt and tie underneath, and heavy fur lined boots. My mother wore one of the long woolen coats she'd bought when my old man was stationed in Germany (where I was born) and a fur pillbox hat. I don't remember what I wore but, whatever it was, it wasn't enough.
I was a pretty precocious child, so although I was a bit confused about the concept of an inauguration, I had a pretty good understanding that I was about to see the new president of the United States, John F. Kennedy, drive by.

http://abcnews.go.com/Business/Economy/story?id=6710084&page=1