Here is
a transcript of one relevant portion of Matt Ehrling's Interview with Gene Wheaton
Wheaton:
In Italy, in 1962, I was recruited into … I was approached to become part of an
assassination network in the intelligence community.
Q: Can
you speak about that?
Wheaton:
Uh … while I was stationed in Italy - I
was there from ’61-’63 - as an OSI agent working out of Aviano Air Base Italy
and Udine Province covering all of northern Italy - me and two other Air Force
officers … and uh, in fact my youngest daughter was born in Italy. In
’62, shortly after the Bay of Pigs fiasco, and the embarrassment of the
intelligence community, in a rage, they … CIA covert operators in conjunction
with some people in the Pentagon wanted to set up a secret cell … world -
worldwide of intelligence agents that would be called on for, uh, torture,
interrogations, assassinations, if necessary.
And I was
approached. A man came out from Washington, talked to me, and described
it as … in the Air Force - I don’t know if it was that way in all the services
and the CIA - but in the Air Force it was called the Zeta-Diogenes (sp)
Program, and … the “ZD Program” for short. And each agent that was
indoctrinated, recruited into it would be given this secret identifier on his
master military record in Washington DC, and only another ZD controlling
officer would recognize it. Nobody in personnel or anybody else would
know that it was there.
They went looking for young,
super-patriotic … um, guys … flag-wavers … with military and police background
… uh, above-average intelligence … who could work on their own. Who would
do anything for their country. They thought. I was rec - approached
- because I fit that mold. Conservative. Oklahoma. Big
family. Flag wavers. Patriotic. I had been in the Marine Corps
before the Air Force, and I’d been a police officer before that. And I
fit the mold. Because of the compartmentalization, and so forth, I never
knew anybody else in that program, except I knew that General Joe Cappucci had been (unintelligible) for the Air
Force portion of this thing.
In ’65, I transferred from the
Air Force to the Army … I don’t know if I was recruited in or rejected … they
just came out and interviewed me, and told me what it was about, and if they
needed me, the idea was that you’d be sent on temporary duty someplace, and
then you’d disappear and you’d go where you were really supposed to go.
And then come back and your temporary duty would continue, and you’d go back to
your regular base. And they could call these individuals out from all
over the world. They wouldn’t be a team - they’d be individuals.
The next time I was specifically
approached by this - the next generation of these people - was during 1985,
when I was being recruited into Ollie North’s network.
Interviewed
by The Leak Project.
Sgt. daniel Brad MacBolan III
Daniel:
“I was born on a military base as a product. I was basically manufactured in a
FEMA cloning type plant, where they do cloning. I’m not a clone, I’m a genetic
mix of what they wanted, the military industrial complex scientists thought
they knew exactly what they wanted, which was a sleeper assassin. So basically
they built this platform which was built on Zeta Diogenes Clear-Eyes. There are five levels with that. I’m a
level five. Able to handle other elements within the five membered cell. Its
unacknowledged special access programs deep coordinates cell. We are pretty
much I guess you would say the darker part of the CIA’s non official
cover-type, where you got CIA agents which have a different name. Nonofficial
cover are employed somewhere and that’s their day job. And then you turn a key
and they become someone else. And go about doing their spooking so to speak.
They’re a spook and some may know it and some may not. Most know it because
they have to have special training to make sure they’re, they’re extremely
careful not to compromise themselves….”
“When I
reached (level) four the failed Bay of Pigs took place and they traced the
assassination attempt on Fidel Castro back to the White House. So what this
whole program was designed to do was to break the chain of command into such a
fragmented way as to maintain plausible deniability no matter what…I had many
different mission parameters. Depending on what level I was at, as I would
progress up the levels, you would go from an operator to a handler and you’d
handle a group of individuals. ….”
“When I
was born they took me to a new hospital,
if you read in the CIA family jewels it’s called sonic holography project at
level 4D at Wilfred Hall medical center,
Lackland Airforce Base Bear County Texas.”
“Did you
grow up on a military base?”
“No, she
(my mother) and her husband were divorced. He went to anchorage, strategic air
and space command, he had unusual abilities but not anywhere related to me.”
Watch
the rest here:
Larry: I've seen something like this before, field people identified and made
part of a special project to be used on demand. In that case it also and
to do with Air Force CI and was related to field intelligence,
specifically field intelligence should Russia move against the US and
attack in the Far East or even begin to attack American bases overseas.
Basically it was contingency planning because until something really bad
happens, you need special people and they have to be identified and on
call - but in the meantime they need regular day jobs. Sounds like
somebody was creating a contingency data base.
General Cappucci and Colonel Amos
Joseph
J. Cappucci, head of Air Force counterintelligence, told Jan Amos and her
husband Col. William Henry Amos, that Lyndon Johnson killed JFK.
Gen.
Joseph J. Cappucci, the head of Air Force counterintelligence, told Jan Amos
and her husband Col. William Henry Amos, that Lyndon Johnson killed JFK.
Cappucci was the direct superior to Col. William Henry Amos. Cappucci made
these comments after a party at the Hilton in Rome in 1969.
Gen.
Cappucci was very close to FBI director J. Edgar Hoover who in turn was
very close to Lyndon Johnson. Col. Bill Amos was the bright star working
directly under Cappucci at that time, but he was an alcoholic and later had to
leave the military.
Jan Amos
later moved back to Dallas and worked in high end retail where she became
friends and a personal shopper for the wives of the social elite of Dallas. She
knew the Murchison and Perot families and numerous prominent Dallas families.
Go to
the 6 minute mark of Robert Morrow’s July 31, 2014 interview with Jan Amos at
her condominium in Dallas:
Air Force General Joseph J. Cappuci told military friends
that Lyndon Johnson killed JF...
Joseph J. Cappucci - Here is a bio on him: http://www.af.mil/Ab...j-cappucci.aspx )
Joseph J. Cappucci - Here is a bio on him: http://www.af.mil/Ab...j-cappucci.aspx )
On 11/21/2013 (the day before the 50th anniversary of the JFK assassination) in Dallas while standing in Dealey Plaza, I met an 84 year old Dallas woman named Jan Amos. Her husband was Col. Bill Amos and he was assigned to Air Force intelligence in the 1960's.
In 1969, several months after Ted Kennedy-Chappaquidick incident, the topic of the Kennedys came up among her social group over drinks. Needless to say her social group of Air Force men and their wives pretty much hated the Kennedys.
At this point Gen. Joseph J. Cappuci, a man very high up in Air Force counter-intelligence and a man who had a personal friendship with J. Edgar Hoover said that Lyndon Johnson had murdered John Kennedy.
That was the first that Jan had heard that bit of blockbuster information.
After the intimate party had broken up, probably from the Hilton in Rome, Italy, Col. Bill Amos told his wife Jan Amos "Jan, you are never to repeat a word that Gen. Capucci spoke."
Gen. Cappucci had clearly indicted Lyndon Johnson for the JFK assassination and said that his close personal friend J. Edgar Hoover had confirmed this to him.
I am getting Jan to more fully write this up and I want to get her on video. Also, she has another military wife, alive today in 2014, who can confirm her story.
If you want more info on Brigadier General Joseph J. Cappucci, please google him. A lot comes up; he was high level Air Force intelligence and not a bit player.
BRIGADIER
GENERAL JOSEPH J. CAPPUCCI
Retired
September 01,1974 Died June 10,1992
Brig.
Gen. Joseph J. Cappucci is director of defense investigative service, Office of
the Secretary of Defense.
General Cappucci was born in Bridgeport, Conn., in 1913. He attended elementary and high schools in that city. He graduated from the University of Wyoming and received his commission as a second lieutenant, Army Air Corps Reserve, from the Reserve Officers Training Corps program in June 1935.
General Cappucci entered active military duty in October 1940 with initial assignment at Westover Air Base, Mass. In May 1942 he attended the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., upon completion of which, he was transferred to the European Theater of Operations and placed on special duty with the British Intelligence Service. After his return to the United States in 1944, he performed duties as a counterintelligence and intelligence officer with the Army Air Corps until July 1946, when he was placed on detached service to the Central Intelligence Agency. He was integrated into the Regular Air Force in 1946 and in May 1947 he was transferred from the Central Intelligence Agency to the Directorate of Intelligence, U.S. Air Force.
He was assigned to the Counterintelligence Division, Directorate of Special Investigations, in August 1948 when the Office of Special Investigations was activated. In January 1952 he was transferred to the Directorate of Special Investigations, U.S. Air Forces in Europe, and served as chief, Counterintelligence Division. While in USAFE, he was a member of various intelligence boards in Germany, France and other areas in USAFE, and was responsible for putting into effect a counterintelligence program throughout all USAFE areas of interest. General Cappucci was awarded the Legion of Merit by the Commander in Chief, USAFE, for his outstanding performance of duty during this period of service.
Upon his return to the United States in August 1955, he was assigned to the Counterintelligence Division, Directorate of Special Investigations, U.S. Air Force. In August 1958 he was assigned as commander, OSI District 13, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb., and held this position until February 1961, when he was assigned as director of special investigations, Pacific Air Forces. General Cappucci was awarded another Legion of Merit by the commander in chief, PACAF, for outstanding service as director of special investigations, PACAF.
He was transferred to the Office of The Inspector General, U.S. Air Force, in January 1964 and assumed the duties of deputy director of special investigations for operations in the Directorate of Special Investigations. He was appointed director of special investigations, and commander, 1005th Special Investigations Group in June 1964, which at that time was a worldwide, centrally directed organization.
General Cappucci was born in Bridgeport, Conn., in 1913. He attended elementary and high schools in that city. He graduated from the University of Wyoming and received his commission as a second lieutenant, Army Air Corps Reserve, from the Reserve Officers Training Corps program in June 1935.
General Cappucci entered active military duty in October 1940 with initial assignment at Westover Air Base, Mass. In May 1942 he attended the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan., upon completion of which, he was transferred to the European Theater of Operations and placed on special duty with the British Intelligence Service. After his return to the United States in 1944, he performed duties as a counterintelligence and intelligence officer with the Army Air Corps until July 1946, when he was placed on detached service to the Central Intelligence Agency. He was integrated into the Regular Air Force in 1946 and in May 1947 he was transferred from the Central Intelligence Agency to the Directorate of Intelligence, U.S. Air Force.
He was assigned to the Counterintelligence Division, Directorate of Special Investigations, in August 1948 when the Office of Special Investigations was activated. In January 1952 he was transferred to the Directorate of Special Investigations, U.S. Air Forces in Europe, and served as chief, Counterintelligence Division. While in USAFE, he was a member of various intelligence boards in Germany, France and other areas in USAFE, and was responsible for putting into effect a counterintelligence program throughout all USAFE areas of interest. General Cappucci was awarded the Legion of Merit by the Commander in Chief, USAFE, for his outstanding performance of duty during this period of service.
Upon his return to the United States in August 1955, he was assigned to the Counterintelligence Division, Directorate of Special Investigations, U.S. Air Force. In August 1958 he was assigned as commander, OSI District 13, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb., and held this position until February 1961, when he was assigned as director of special investigations, Pacific Air Forces. General Cappucci was awarded another Legion of Merit by the commander in chief, PACAF, for outstanding service as director of special investigations, PACAF.
He was transferred to the Office of The Inspector General, U.S. Air Force, in January 1964 and assumed the duties of deputy director of special investigations for operations in the Directorate of Special Investigations. He was appointed director of special investigations, and commander, 1005th Special Investigations Group in June 1964, which at that time was a worldwide, centrally directed organization.
General
Cappucci retired Aug. 31, 1967, and was recalled to active duty Sept. l,
1967,to again serve as director of special investigations and commander of the
1005th Special Investigations Group. He was awarded two Distinguished Service
medals for exceptionally meritorious service in a duty of great responsibility
as director of special investigations. On Dec. 31, 1971 the Air Force Office of
Special Investigations was created as a separate operating agency. General
Cappucci retained his position as director of special investigations while also
becoming Commander, AFOSI. At that time, the 1005th Special Investigations
Group was disestablished.
In April 1972 General Cappucci was appointed director of Defense Investigative Service, Office of the Secretary of Defense.
Besides the Command and General Staff School, he also has attended the U.S. Air Force Special Investigations School, British Secret Intelligence School, Air Intelligence School, Radar Observer Intelligence School and the Airborne School, and holds the ratings of parachutist and gliderman.
In addition to the United States military decorations, he has been awarded the National Order of Vietnam in grade of Knight; Vietnamese Medal of Honor, 1st Class; Vietnamese Air Service Honor Medal; Philippine Legion of Honor; Philippine Legion of Honor (Commander); Most Exalted Order of White Elephant (2d Class-Knight Commander) (Thailand); Republic of Vietnam Air Force Distinguished Service Order (First Class); the Special Cravat of the Order of Cloud and Banner - Republic of China; Republic of China Police Medal; and the Order of National Security Merit Cheon-Su Medal, Republic of China.
He was promoted to the temporary grade of brigadier general effective June 1, 1965, with date of rank May 22, 1965.
In April 1972 General Cappucci was appointed director of Defense Investigative Service, Office of the Secretary of Defense.
Besides the Command and General Staff School, he also has attended the U.S. Air Force Special Investigations School, British Secret Intelligence School, Air Intelligence School, Radar Observer Intelligence School and the Airborne School, and holds the ratings of parachutist and gliderman.
In addition to the United States military decorations, he has been awarded the National Order of Vietnam in grade of Knight; Vietnamese Medal of Honor, 1st Class; Vietnamese Air Service Honor Medal; Philippine Legion of Honor; Philippine Legion of Honor (Commander); Most Exalted Order of White Elephant (2d Class-Knight Commander) (Thailand); Republic of Vietnam Air Force Distinguished Service Order (First Class); the Special Cravat of the Order of Cloud and Banner - Republic of China; Republic of China Police Medal; and the Order of National Security Merit Cheon-Su Medal, Republic of China.
He was promoted to the temporary grade of brigadier general effective June 1, 1965, with date of rank May 22, 1965.
Senior
Air Force officer saw JFK’s assassination as ‘a military coup’
JFK
Murder Truth telling - Heading to the Grassy Knoll on November 22nd - 50th
Anniversary
http://tekgnosis.typepad.com/tekgnosis/2013/11/jfk-murder-truth-telling-heading-to-the-grassy-knoll-on-november-22nd-50th-anniversary.html
http://tekgnosis.typepad.com/tekgnosis/2013/11/jfk-murder-truth-telling-heading-to-the-grassy-knoll-on-november-22nd-50th-anniversary.html
Colonels
at Dealey Plaza
http://tekgnosis.typepad.com/tekgnosis/2015/02/united-states-army-and-air-force-colonels-at-dealey-plaza-colonels-are-the-highest-ranking-officers-on-the-battlefield.html
http://tekgnosis.typepad.com/tekgnosis/2015/02/united-states-army-and-air-force-colonels-at-dealey-plaza-colonels-are-the-highest-ranking-officers-on-the-battlefield.html
Edward Miguel Matos 05 26 82.victim of this program
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