From the Mary Ferrell Foundation
Video Clips - Larry Hancock on the JFK Assassination
Larry Hancock is the author of Someone Would Have Talked,
a book which addresses the common objection to conspiracy voiced in the
title. Hancock discusses the very interesting things that some people
did say, both prior and after the assassination. He is an expert on
Cuban exile groups and the dangerous milieu created by Kennedy's
conflicted Cuba policy.
The Martin Luther King Assassination The assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was one of the opening
acts which plunged 1968 into a year of turmoil. Coming on the heels of
the Tet Offensive which showed the war in Vietnam to be in disarray,
and President Johnson's decision not to seek re-election, King's
assassination was itself soon followed by the murder of Robert Kennedy,
violence at the Democratic National Convention, and a general
unraveling of the country into a period of violence and despair.
Like the other assassinations of the 1960s, the King murder had its
"lone nut," in this case James Earl Ray, an escaped convict who
purchased the rifle found near the assassination scene and was caught
in flight two months later. But, also like the other assassinations,
evidence of conspiracy was easily found, despite being ignored by
government investigators.
Larry Hancock and Stuart Wexler are currently working on a book on the MLK assassination.
Incomplete Justice: "I don't know any other people..."
Hancock, Larry
Incomplete Justice: "No, there were no other guns..."
Hancock, Larry
Incomplete Justice: "They are all fibbing..."
Hancock, Larry
Incomplete Justice: At the Ambassador Hotel
Hancock, Larry
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