Did Lee Harvey Oswald Act Alone? An
Army Vet’s Investigation Suggests Otherwise
Beginning their investigation in Mexico City, Marty Scovlund, Adam Bercovici and Bob Baer
convene to discuss their first move from History's JFK Declassified
April 21, 2017
What do you get when you put a
retired CIA agent, an Army veteran, and a former Los Angeles police officer
together to track down new information surrounding the assassination of
President John F. Kennedy? History Channel’s newest show.
“JFK Declassified: Tracking Oswald”
follows these three experts over six episodes as they dissect newly
declassified government documents to investigate the activities of Lee Harvey
Oswald, the former Marine charged with Kennedy’s murder, in the weeks leading
up to the crime that rocked the United States.
The trio follows leads that take
them to Moscow, Mexico City, New Orleans, Miami, and Dallas, retracing
Oswald’s steps “with the goal of separating conspiracy theory from the truth,”
according to History Channel. They even discover clues that suggest Oswald may
have maintained direct connections with the Soviet KGB, dispelling the
long-questioned narrative that he operated alone.
While the prospect of interrogating
new details about Kennedy’s death makes the show a must-watch for any history
buff, the fact that Task & Purpose senior contributor Marty Skovlund Jr. is
one of the hosts makes it all the more worthwhile.
“Bob [Baer] has an intel background,
and Adam [Bercovici] had an extensive career with LAPD. So really the only
piece they were missing for the investigation was someone with a military
background,” Skovlund, a veteran of the 1st Ranger Battalion and Syracuse
Recruiting Battalion, told Task & Purpose. “A lot of this investigation
delved into military-esque operations, so I was there to analyze those angles.”
“JFK Declassified: Tracking Oswald”
premieres Tuesday, April 25, at 10 pm EST on History Channel.
Read A.F.'s Reviews at JFKFacts and Kennedy and King.
Who pulled the plug on JFK Declassified at the History Chammel?Also consider the fact that according to Thomas Powers in his book Intelligence Wars, Bob Baer left the CIA under a cloud after he was accused of plotting the assassination of Sadam Hussein, so he's no stranger to assassination plots.
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