patrick jane forums

Not in the news - the sentencing of Clare Bronfman for her role in the money laundering NXIVM cult has again been delayed, to April (this year?).

Clare has not spent a day in jail, since she pleaded guilty in April 2019, while her sister Sara Bronfman Igtet is already off the hook: https://frankreport.com/2020/02/20/glazer-lawsuit-held-up-until-after-the-last-nxivm-defendant-is-sentenced/

Author and former criminal defense attorney, Mark Shaw, speaks about his book "The Reporter Who Knew Too Much" and its follow-up, "Denial of Justice." Each chronicle not only his 12 years of research but most importantly, the life and times and mysterious death of What's My Line? TV star and crack investigative reporter Dorothy Kilgallen and her 18-month investigation of the Dallas tragedies which included being the only reporter to interview Jack Ruby at his trial.

I had not heard of Dorothy Kilgallen yet. There are so many stories on the JFK assassination that it's impossible to keep up with all of it!
Kilgallen could be interesting, I doubt this lawyer Mark Shaw though...

See French actor Yves Montand, Marilyn Monroe and Dorothy Kilgallen, 1960.

However, Kilgallen broke this rule when on the 3rd August, 1962, she became the first journalist to refer to Kennedy's relationship with Marilyn Monroe. She did not actually name him but left enough clues for the readers to identify Kennedy as the secret man in Monroe's life (later Kilgallen told friends she was actually referring to Robert Kennedy). One can only assume that she came under severe pressure from someone to write this story.
The following day, Monroe was found dead. Kilgallen must have realized that she had been set her up to smear the Kennedy brothers. Rumours soon began circulating that Robert Kennedy had arranged Monroe's death to protect his brother's reputation.
(…)
This enabled her to report that the first reaction of Chief Jesse Curry to the shots in Dealey Plaza was: "Get a man on top of the overpass and see what happened up there". Kilgallen pointed out that he lied when he told reporters the next day that he initially thought the shots were fired from the Texas Book Depository.
(…)
Kilgallen began to tell friends that she was close to discovering who assassinated Kennedy. According to David Welsh of Ramparts Magazine Kilgallen "vowed she would 'crack this case.' And another New York show biz friend said Dorothy told him in the last days of her life: "In five more days I'm going to bust this case wide open." Aware of what had happened to Bill Hunter and Jim Koethe, Kilgallen handed a draft copy of her chapter on the assassination to her friend, Florence Smith.
On 8th November, 1965, Kilgallen, was found dead in her New York apartment. She was fully dressed and sitting upright in her bed. The police reported that she had died from taking a cocktail of alcohol and barbiturates. The notes for the chapter she was writing on the case had disappeared. Her friend, Florence Smith, died two days later. The copy of Kilgallen's article were never found.

https://spartacus-educational.com/JFKkilgallen.htm


Here’s my thread on the JFK assassination by the way: https://www.lawfulpath.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=1425