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— [[wikipedia:William_Manchester|William Manchester]], [[wikipedia:The_Death_of_a_President|''Death of a President'']] 1967 | [https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Death_of_a_President/xX5dAAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 Google Books] | — [[wikipedia:William_Manchester|William Manchester]], [[wikipedia:The_Death_of_a_President|''Death of a President'']] 1967 | [https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Death_of_a_President/xX5dAAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 Google Books] | ||
[ | [https://www.wikiwand.com/en/John_F._Kennedy_assassination_conspiracy_theories#Media/File:Wanted_for_treason.jpg Wanted For Treason] | ||
It was another 'Wanted for Treason' broadside. But there were two differences. This denunciation was reaching a vast audience through the pages of a respected newspaper [The Dallas Morning News]. And it was appearing within hours of the President's arrival. ... | It was another 'Wanted for Treason' broadside. But there were two differences. This denunciation was reaching a vast audience through the pages of a respected newspaper [The Dallas Morning News]. And it was appearing within hours of the President's arrival. ... | ||
In 1963 the Dallas Morning News was published by a man named <mark>Ted Dealey</mark> [as in Dealey Plaza]. When criticized for it later, Dealey said that before agreeing to print the <mark>JBS ad</mark>, he'd read it meticulously and approved it, arguing that it <mark>'represented what the Dallas Morning News have been saying editorially'</mark>. | In 1963 the Dallas Morning News was published by a man named <mark>Ted Dealey</mark> [as in Dealey Plaza]. When criticized for it later, Dealey said that before agreeing to print the <mark>JBS ad</mark>, he'd read it meticulously and approved it, arguing that it <mark>'represented what the Dallas Morning News have been saying editorially'</mark>. |