SOMEONE WOULD HAVE TALKED

Hancock's conclusions in regards to the conspiracy, assassination and cover-up were the most logical I have ever seen. The puzzle pieces begin to fit at last.
- Amazon Review

• Update! Corroboration by John Martino's family.
• Update! August 21, 1963, White House meeting between LBJ and Fred Black, a known associate of Bobby Baker and mobster John Roselli. That meeting exposed President Johnson to potential pressure from Rosselli and provides motivation for the well documented LBJ manipulation of the JFK assassination investigation.

over 600 pages
JFK Lancer Productions & Publications (2006)

SPECIAL OFFER!

Purchase "Someone Would Have Talked" and get a copy of
John Martino's book
"I Was Castro's Prisoner"
for only $10.00

BUY BOTH BOOKS HERE

Prior to his death in 1975, John Martino became the “Someone
Who Talked,”
... from the Prologue by Edward Martino

When John Martino died, his son, Doctor Edward Martino, began researching the events and persons that were so much a part of his father’s life. Dr. Martino became familiar with the work of Larry Hancock, author of "Someone Would Have Talked", and in 2006 made the courageous decision to publicly identify himself and provide a series of remarks about his personal observations in Cuba with his father and of his father’s life after his release from prison; including November 1963. Dr. Martino has provided permission to republish his father’s book with the stipulation all proceeds are dedicated to JFK Lancer Publication and Productions’ scholarship fund.

“I Was Castro’s Prisoner” is historically significant book that in 1963 was a media sensation in conservative political circles. Martino’s attention was focused on his exile companions and the elimination of Fidel Castro—any related political consequences would have been of little concern. Martino’s attitude, aims and commitments grew from his “I Was Castro’s Prisoner” experience. You will not find the details of what Martino did in 1963 in “I Was Castro’s Prisoner”—what you will find, is the reason why Martino acted as he did.
... from the Foreword by Larry Hancock

(Originally printed in 1963, reprinted by JFK Lancer 2008.)

regular price $22.50
ISBN Number 0-9774657-6-4
Pages: 261
Photos: 2 pages

Jim Garrison: His Life and Times, The Early Years

A biography of the former District Attorney of Orleans Parish, Louisiana from his 1922 birth in Iowa and service in World War II - he was among those assigned to Dachau Concentration Camp the day after its liberation - to his years confronting the corrupt politics of Louisiana. Jim Garrison would become the only public official ever to bring anyone before the bar of justice for the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. This is the story of the man who took on that task. It explores Garrison's populist and democratic values, and how he attempted to reform the critical political system of New Orleans in the 1960s, particularly the abuses of B-drinking and other crimes rampant in the French Quarter.

SPECIAL PRICE $24.99

In the Eye of History:
Disclosures in the JFK Assassination Medical Evidence, by William Law.

Several years ago, William Matson Law set out on a personal quest to reach an understanding of the circumstances underpinning the assassination of John F. Kennedy. His investigation began with a key component of the events of November 22, 1963, and the days that followed: the atopsy on the president's body at the National Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Maryland. He contacted those who were involved at Bethesda in various aspects of the aftermath of the assassination; In the Eye of History: Disclosures in the JFK Assassination Medical Evidence comprises "conversations" with eight individuals who agreed to talk. Law allows them to tell it as they remember it without attempting to fit any pro- or anti-conspiracy agenda. The reader is the judge of these eyewitness accounts and their implications.

Product Details

* Retail $35.00
* Trade Paperback: 396 pages
* Publisher: JFK Lancer Productions & Publications, Inc. (2004)