Author: Carter L. McLellan - Date: November 23, 2025 Content Intro A bio in brief The JFK assassination The Strange death of Dr. Mary Sherman Notes Intro What follows is a brief overview of the 1964 death of Dr. Mary Sherman, including a short biography. This case has several books already and could be much … Continue reading The Unsolved Murder of Dr. Mary S. Sherman
Author: Carter McLellan
Guy Banister: The Heart of Oswald-linked Anti-Castro Activity in New Orleans
Guy Banister, like Oswald, Ruby and Ferrie, were linked to a series of "strange deaths." One of those was Nicholas Chetta, the coroner who handled many of these cases and who died in the middle of the Garrison trial, which he had helped manipulate. Several people who worked for Banister, Hugh F. Ward, John Sullivan, Maurice Brooks Gatlin, David Ferrie, all ended up dead under suspicious circumstances. The intimidation of Jack Martin should also be considered strange.
Nicholas J. Chetta and the Delaunes: Three deaths linked to the JFK assassination
How may the deaths of three family members in the span of less than three years be suspicious? They all worked at the New Orleans Coroner’s office which handled a number of strange cases. One had even aided in Jim Garrison’s trial. Among the three is included an unsolved 1969 murder.
David Ferrie: The strange death of an Oswald-linked JFK assassination suspect
It was in this period that Ferrie apparently came into direct contact with Lee Harvey Oswald. On July 27, 1955, Oswald joined the CAP squadron at Moisant Airport.
George Piazza II: Ferrie-Shaw linked lawyer dies in plane crash
George Piazza undoubtedly had some interesting connections to the JFK assassination. He worked for Jim Garrison briefly, was close to a represented James Lewallen in the Garrison probe, and may have knew David Ferrie through the Civil Air Patrol. Lewallen at least knew Ferrie and Clay Shaw, and Piazza also knew Dante Merochini, who was linked to the Reilly Coffee Company where Oswald had worked.
Clay Shaw: New Orleans man of intrigue
Author: Carter McLellan - Date: May 2, 2025 Contents Youth, 1913-1931 Early Career, 1932-1941 WWII in the Army, 1941-1946 Man of Intrigue, 1946-1965 The Death of Clay Shaw, 1966-1974 Supranational ties review Death of Shaw, suspicious? Notes Youth, 1913-1931 Clay LaVergne Shaw was born on March 17, 1913, in Kentwood, Louisiana, USA, to Alice Rebecca … Continue reading Clay Shaw: New Orleans man of intrigue
Permindex: World trade network linked to Cercle complex
Permindex was deeply connected to P2 through its CMC branch in Rome. EIM also had close ties to P2 through its connection to PIO. It is also interesting to note that the primary shareholder of Permindex, Louis Mortimor Bloomfield, and the owner of EIM through Unibra, Michel Relecom, were both members of the 1001 Club. Relecom, was a member of the Cercle des Nations, alongside Felix Przedborski of the Nebula, which Roy Cohn was connected to.
JM/WAVE: The History of CIA’s Miami Station, 1961-1968
The CIA's Miami station in the 1960s was known as JM/WAVE, which became one of its largest offices outside of Langley, Virginia. Located less than 200 miles from Cuba, it was the nerve center for covert operations and intelligence gathering against Fidel Castro, who came to power in 1959 after overthrowing Cuban President Fulgencio Batista.
Texas Crusade for Freedom: Domestic intelligence activity in Dallas
The Crusade for Freedom had a tremendous impact on the public of the US during the 1950s. We illustrated how many of the key figures involved in its Texas chapters were tied into the background of the Kennedy assassination in 1963. Members involved in the parent organization, the NCFE, were almost all involved in the CFR and would be tied into numerous other scandals throughout the Cold War.
World Affairs Council of Dallas/Fort Worth: The international hub of Dallas
This article has attempted to briefly examine the historic prominence of the Dallas Council on World Affairs and continuity into modern times. The Council, today known as the World Affairs Council of Dallas/Fort Worth, has consistently had speakers from the superclass NGO environment. It is essentially a local version of the Council on Foreign Relations.