Читать книгу The Day John Fitzgerald Kennedy Past - Welby Thomas Cox Jr. - Страница 2

This book comes to you after many years of waiting and the irony that the author would be imprisoned at the unlikely age of sixty-five (65) after having spent a lifetime raising six (6) beautiful children, and leading a life within the law.

The patriotic feelings for the United States of America, greatly enhanced by the exposure to the spirit of John F. Kennedy have all, but been lost, by the illegal prosecution and confinement for sixty (60) months. For the first time in the history of the United States, one of its law abiding citizens was charged with a crime that declared that the government had the ability to "read" the mind of the defendant, without the constitutional right to face the grand jury and his accusers prior to the bringing of the illegal indictment which has been partially struck down by the Court of Appeals, 6th Circuit with a second appeal of the same issue currently under appeal as this book goes to press.

There are two (2) reasons why I continue to fight the fight to clear my name and to bring the judge and prosecutor to justice for the illegal methods used to falsely accuse and imprison me. The right for my children to inherit a legacy of pride for a parent who loved his country and contributed to the call by President Kennedy to "Ask not what this country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country."

In 1969 I helped to elect a young man with many of the qualities which I saw,in President Kennedy. We believed that the bussing of small school children for many miles each day in order to achieve integration was illegal and unfair. We believed that the integration of the neighbor­hood provided the most efficient and humane solution to the bitter issue of integration.

The Judgeresponsible for putting me in prison, was a political force appointed by the federal government for life who rules with an imperial impunity. Although this judge and I had a past political connection, he failed to recuse himself and deliberately, with malice and fore-thought, entered into a conspiracy with the prosecution and witnesses posing as victims as well as the defendant’s legal counsel (Butler & Romines) who were obligated to the judge for future legal work.

The first case on record in which the government actually stated that they knew what was on my mind. Another constitutional right removed and down the slippery slope which has produced a country with more of its citizens in prison than any other country in the world, and a country where 50% of its citizens have a criminal record.

Whether you believe it or not, Big Brother is at your door...and you are only a threshold away from going to prison as a part of a conspiracy in which your phone number was called in error by a drug dealer.

The reason why we have come to this state is easily explained...it is all about money and the laziness of the American public to have the interest in the protection of their rights and freedoms. Why do you think this country is at the “fiscal cliff?” Why do you think the American public elects do nothing Incumbents year after year? The answer is quite simple, the vast majority of Americans lead lives as drones, (a pilotless life led blithely down a darkened path into despair.)

Keep the criminals locked away...but don't bother me about it, seems to be the credo of the American public, even at a cost of fifteen million dollars per year.

Do you remember the Archbishop of Canterbury?

His name was Thomas A’ Becket and he was the boyhood friend and political protégé of King Henry who insisted on having his own way. At cross purpose with the church, the King removes the Archbishop, replacing him with his dear friend fully expecting him to do his bidding.

A funny thing happens on the way to the palace, Becket makes his moral stand against the King. The King is alone with his nobles, a nasty bunch, and greedy, violent drunks. The King laments the loss of his boyhood friend, his confessor whom he loves.

The King is alone...truly alone for the first time in his life. And the man he most trust and loves like a brother will not abide him. He has chosen duty over politics...and in that moment, the wounded animal cries out in a jealous rage so that his nobles are certain to hear..."Will no one rid me of this meddlesome priest?"

And, of course they do, going to Canterbury; they find Thomas A Becket praying and plunge swords and knives into his waiting heart.

It has been said that Henry remarked, "Sometimes I wish my father had less rigor, less moral standards." Of course the father he referred to was the Archbishop of Canterbury. Henry knew well what he was saying, as well as the company he was in...And that made him guilty of murder. Hence the reason he so willingly submitted to the lashing by the monks.

“Cum Grana Sails.”