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.
strange deaths
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.
Roger D. Craig, Sr.: The Strange story of a Dallas Sheriff
Author: Carter L. McLellan - Date: December 21, 2024 Contents The story of Roger Craig Notes [article might be expanded in future] The story of Roger Craig Roger Dean Craig, Sr., was born in 1934, in Wisconsin. In 1946, around the age of 12, Craig ran away from home, around the time his family moved … Continue reading Roger D. Craig, Sr.: The Strange story of a Dallas Sheriff
Rose Cheramie: Claims Oswald-Ruby connection
By: Carter L. McLellan - Date: December 21, 2024 Contents Intro Preliminary study of Rose Cheramie Possible connections Notes Introduction This article is a work in progress, it will be expanded when I get my hands on more source material, in the meantime here is an analysis of a strange death that took place in … Continue reading Rose Cheramie: Claims Oswald-Ruby connection
Lee E. Bowers, Jr. & the case for a Knoll Shot
This is an old story of an ordinary Texan man with an extraordinary experience. The purpose of this article is to explain the life of Lee E. Bowers, Jr. and to present the facts to his life in chronological order.