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Research of Larry Hancock, (See
screenshot of main index)
includes 3 years of documents presented at
November In Dallas Conferences and utilized in his book,
"Someone Would Have Talked."
Section 1 - The Bank Incident
Section 2 - The Man
Section 3 - Going Public
- the Richard Case Nagell NID Conference presentation
in Quicktime.
Section 1 - Martino Chronology
Pre-Assassination
Post-Assassination
Information on the Conspiracy
Section 2 - Fiorini/Sturgis Chronology
Section 3 - HSCA Report on Gerald Patrick Hemming
Section 4 - HSCA Reports:
Armador Odio
Robert McKeown
Carlos Quiroga and Sergio Arcacha Smith
Bernardo DeTorres
One of the ongoing areas of mystery and
speculation in regard to events in Dealy Plaza on November
22, 1963 has been the activities of the 112th Army Intelligence
unit. The documents available to us now appear to resolve
many of these mysteries, all except the most fundamental
one – the actual role of the 112th in Dallas.
Section 1 - “Mysteries of the 112th”
paper / Larry Hancock
Section 2 - “The Secret Service Agent on the Knoll”
paper / Debra Conway
Section 3 - Documents / 112fh INTC and 316fh ICD ARRB overview,
organization, personnel, Fact Sheets and Operating Procedures
Section 4 - HSCA transcript of Col. Robert Jones interview
Section 5 - James Powell reports / AARB interview
Section 6 - Edward Coyle ARRB interview
Section 7 - l12th Spot and investigation reports
Section 8 - ARRB interview / Col. Fletcher Prouty
Section 9 - ARRB interview / Col. Rudolph Reich
Larry Hancock is a leading historian-researcher
in the JFK assassination. Co-author with Connie Kritzberg
of November Patriots and author of the 2003 research analysis
publication titled also Someone Would Have Talked. In addition,
Hancock has published several document collections addressing
the 112th Army Intelligence Group, John Martino, and Richard
Case Nagell. In 2000, Hancock received the prestigious
Mary Ferrell New Frontier Award for the contribution of
new evidence in the Kennedy assassination case. In 2001,
he was also awarded the Mary Ferrell Legacy Award for his
contributions of documents released under the JFK Act.
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