James DiEugenio (Books)

James DiEugenio Books

James DiEugenio is a leading researcher specializing in the major assassinations of the 1960s. His work delves deeply into the examination of pivotal events, offering an in-depth perspective on the investigations of the era. As a co-founder of organizations dedicated to uncovering the truth behind these assassinations, DiEugenio actively engages in discourse through his publications and critical analyses. His approach is characterized by a meticulous scrutiny of methodology, evidence, and conclusions, contributing to a more profound understanding of controversial historical subjects.

JFK Revisited

312 pages
11 hours of reading

The Assassination Records Review Board operated from 1994 to 1998, releasing around two million pages of previously classified documents related to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Their efforts included an investigation into the autopsy and medical evidence, yielding significant findings that received minimal mainstream media attention. They also uncovered documents regarding Kennedy's foreign policy, revealing Pentagon plans for a pretext to invade Cuba and evidence of his withdrawal strategy from Vietnam. This book serves as an unprecedented compilation of insights from a diverse array of experts in fields such as pathology, ballistics, and journalism. Notable figures like forensic pathologist Cyril Wecht, criminalist Henry Lee, and journalist Jefferson Morley contribute their perspectives on the assassination and its policies. Additionally, it features crucial witness interviews, including Dr. Donald Miller discussing Malcolm Perry and Jim Gochenaur from the Church Committee. The combination of newly released information and expert interviews significantly alters the understanding of the JFK case. Included are scripts that formed the basis for Oliver Stone's films, along with important excerpts from interviews that were not featured in the final versions.