Unwanted Facts: Facts that Most Books on the Lincoln Assassination Ignore
|
12-01-2018, 08:54 PM
Post: #17
|
|||
|
|||
RE: Unwanted Facts. . . .
(12-01-2018 07:04 PM)Gene C Wrote:(12-01-2018 04:21 PM)mikegriffith1 Wrote: I'm sorry, but you simply do not know what you are talking about. The FBI lab experts found massive evidence of tampering. I have to wonder how on earth you could claim otherwise. It seems obvious that you have only read only read one side of the story and appear unwilling to read the other side. Thank you, Gene, in pointing this minor little detail out. Mr. Griffith is trying to insert the words "War Department" in order to get the un-initiated to believe his conspiracy theories. He's counting on the fact that many folks will not read and analyze things -- just like some tend to ignore footnotes and endnotes (where some great information can be found). Caveat Emptor, everyone, our "correspondent" is now attempting to muddy the waters even more by "introducing" Joseph Lynch into the picture. I would bet that he does not know that the main link in this story - the man who dealt directly with Mr. Lynch - is a member of this forum. Richard Sloan, where are you? You are a linchpin in what a few of us lived -- not just read about ala our "correspondent" here. I recommended Ed Steers's book on Lincoln Hoaxes yesterday and do so again. All this, including the Lynch scam, is covered there in detail. As for Reconstruction plans, am I not correct that much of what Lincoln talked about doing was laid out near the end of 1863, with nearly two long years of war left to go? I always felt that Lincoln's pronouncements at that time was him wishfully riding the good waves created with the Emancipation Proclamation. The early test case was the "reconstruction" of Louisiana, and as I remember, that didn't go as well as planned. The continuing hatred between the two governments was made worse (at least in the Confederacy) by Sherman, Sheridan, and others. Could Lincoln have pulled off his conciliatory policies after 1863? Even acknowledging that he was a master politician/manipulator, I think he would have had to develop different strategies than the ones that Mr. Griffith quotes. |
|||
« Next Oldest | Next Newest »
|
User(s) browsing this thread: 15 Guest(s)