Whitewash III: The Photographic Whitewash of the JFK Assassination

(Paperback)

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Influential assassination researcher Harold Weisberg revolves the third installment in his Whitewash series around the photographic evidence available to government officials investigating the death of John F. Kennedy. Given the materials and photographs available to the Warren Commission, Weisberg shows that in numerous cases the government either ignored the evidence it had in front of it or intentionally misrepresented evidence. Using the photographs themselves to show the inadequacies of the governments research techniques, as well as the impossible conclusions at which the government arrived, Weisbergs most damning argument is that the government twisted the evidence to make it fit preconceived theories and explanations for the assassination of the president.
In the years since its original publication in 1974, the books in Weisbergs Whitewash series have become classics of assassination literature and have established the author as one of the premier investigators and researchers in his field. Decades later, the shocking revelations painstakingly detailed in his work have lost none of their impact, and the information uncovered beneath the governments whitewash is crucial to understanding the assassination of John F. Kennedy.

Reviews

Harold Weisberg s four [Whitewash] books are a series of honest and penetrating studies of what the government and its agencies did or did not do.
Harold Weisberg's four [Whitewash] books are a series of honest and penetrating studies of what the government and its agencies did or did not do.
Often dubbed the dean of assassination researchers.
"Harold Weisberg's four [Whitewash] books are a series of honest and penetrating studies of what the government and its agencies did or did not do."
"Often dubbed the dean of assassination researchers."

Author Bio

Harold Weisberg is the author of a number of books on the assassination of John F. Kennedy, including the Whitewash series, Oswald in New Orleans, Post Mortem, Never Again!, and Case Open. Weisberg was a journalist, investigator for the Senate Committee on Civil Liberties, and analyst for the Office of Strategic Services in World War II. He died in Maryland in 2002.