The mystery of the missing article

 

Well, this is weird.

I found an article online titled, "The Bizarre Deaths Following JFK's Murder" written by David Martindale.

I had typed several excerpts from the article here on this blog, posts on February 21st, and February 20th.  It seemed interesting, and I wanted to share it.

Today I thought I would type in the next segment from the article, and now I cannot find it on the Internet.  When I typed in the title of the article, some other items came up, but not the Martindale article.

Before, it was easy to find.

Now it seems to have disappeared.

When I typed in the title of the article, some other items came up, including -- this blog.

Oh - kay.

(?)

Hmmmh.

(Perhaps we need to call Kevin Costner...)

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A piece of the assassination puzzle that I don't understand or know much about is the Officer Tippit part.  The official story went:  after shooting the president, Oswald saw Dallas policeman J.D. Tippit and shot him, too.

Why?  Have to research more.

Tippit was born in 1924, a year after my dad, and like my dad, joined the U.S. Army and served during World War II.

        (I like to think of these things in context.)

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And back to the subject of witnesses who were dead before the 1960s were over -- I did keep a note that I read online:

from a book called

Crossfire:  The Plot That Killed Kennedy

written by Jim Marrs

page 555

--------------------------- In the three-year period which followed the murder of President Kennedy and Lee Harvey Oswald, 18 material witnesses died -- six by gunfire, three in motor accidents, two by suicide, one from a cut throat, one from a karate chop to the neck, five from natural causes.

        An actuary, engaged by the London Sunday Times, concluded that on November 22, 1963, the odds against these witnesses being dead by February 1967, were one hundred thousand trillion to one. ----------------------------

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"You can fool all the people some of the time, and some of the people all the time, but you cannot fool all the people all the time."

~ Abraham Lincoln

"Forgive your enemies, but never forget their names."

~ John F. Kennedy

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