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Roger Stone is the author of the New York Times bestseller The Man Who Killed Kennedy: The Case Against LBJ. He is a legendary political operative who served as a senior campaign aide to Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, and Senator Bob Dole. Stone would parlay being the youngest staff member of the Committee to Re-Elect the President in 1972 into being a conduit of secret memos from Ex-President Nixon to President Ronald Reagan throughout the 80s. A veteran of eight national presidential campaigns, Stone would spend hours talking politics with Nixon as confidant and adviser in his post-presidential years. Stone is known for his hardball tactics, deep opposition research, biting candor, and love of English custom tailoring. Stone serves as mens fashion correspondent for the Daily Caller.
Mike Colapietro is an investigative journalist and researcher who received his bachelors from Eastern Connecticut State and is studying for Masters from the University of South Florida. His work has appeared in the Tampa Bay Times, Smoke Magazine, and Yahoo.com.
The Man Who Killed Kennedy: The Case Against LBJ
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ISBN-13:
9781632200402
- Publisher: Skyhorse Publishing
- Publication date: 09/02/2014
- Sold by: Barnes & Noble
- Format: eBook
- Pages: 352
- Sales rank: 22,788
- File size: 4 MB
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Find out how and why LBJ had JFK assassinated.
The Man Who Killed Kennedy: The Case Against LBJ hit the New York Times bestseller list the week of the 50th Anniversary of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Consummate political insider Roger Stone makes a compelling case that Lyndon Baines Johnson had the motive, means, and opportunity to orchestrate the murder of JFK. Stone maps out the case that LBJ blackmailed his way on the ticket in 1960 and was being dumped in 1964 to face prosecution for corruption at the hands of his nemesis attorney Robert Kennedy. Stone uses fingerprint evidence and testimony to prove JFK was shot by a long-time LBJ hit man—not Lee Harvey Oswald.
President Johnson would use power from his personal connections in Texas, from the criminal underworld, and from the United States government to escape an untimely end in politics and to seize even greater power. President Johnson, the thirty-sixth president of the United States, was the driving force behind a conspiracy to murder President Kennedy on November 22, 1963.
In The Man Who Killed Kennedy, you will find out how and why he did it.
Legendary political operative and strategist Roger Stone has gathered documents and uses his firsthand knowledge to construct the ultimate tome to prove that LBJ was not only involved in JFK’s assassination, but was in fact the mastermind.
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From the Publisher
A consummate political insider, Roger Stone views the JFK assassination through the prism of a murder investigator's first question, cui bono (who benefits)? Stone's shocking answer is that the primary suspect has been hiding in plain sight for 50 years: LBJ. A riveting account.—Former U.S. Attorney David Marston
I think this is probably the most definitive book . . . the most speculation free and certainly the most rubbish free work I have ever read on the subject. You would be doing yourself an enormous favor to get it, read it, digest in, and maybe read it again.
—John B. Wells, Coast to Coast
Any serious student of politics or history should read Roger Stone's stunning new book The Man Who Killed Kennedy.
—Judge Andrew P. Napolitano
Roger Stone nails LBJ for JFK murder!
—James O' Keefe III, journalist, filmmaker
Stone's evidence is compelling and fascinating.
—Dick Morris, political author, commentator, and consultant
GREAT book, you have it covered very well.
—Phil Nelson, author of LBJ: The Mastermind of the JFK Assassination
Roger Stone is likely the only person who both had access to higher levels of government and is willing to stake his reputation on this particular theory.
—PolicyMic
Stone’s indictment of Lyndon Johnson deserves to be taken more seriously than anyone else’s.
—JFKfacts.org
Has evidence Lyndon B. Johnson arranged John F. Kennedy's assassination
—Daily Mail UK
Startling revelations
—Sunday Times of London
America's biggest cover-up exposed after 50 years!
—The Globe
Bombshell new evidence!
—National Enquirer
After 50 years, Stone exposes the truth—LBJ did it.
—Florida Courant
Backs up the bombshell claim of President Lyndon B. Johnson's former mistress, that LBJ was the power-crazed mastermind behind the assassination of the man he replaced in the White House, John F. Kennedy!
—National Examiner
LBJ was far more evil, ruthless and unbalanced than we were told.
—South Florida Post
Explosive!
—Radaronline.com
Groundbreaking.
—East Orlando Post
Stone's book will change American history forever!
—Robert Morrow, historian
The Globe
America's biggest cover-up exposed after 50 years!National Enquirer
Bombshell new evidence!Florida Courant
After 50 years, Stone exposes the truth-LBJ did it.National Examiner
Backs up the bombshell claim of President Lyndon B. Johnson's former mistress, that LBJ was the power-crazed mastermind behind the assassination of the man he replaced in the White House, John F. Kennedy!Daily Caller
LBJ had Kennedy killed.South Florida Post
LBJ was far more evil, ruthless and unbalanced than we were told.Radaronline.com
Explosive!Texas Monthly
Lively!East Orlando Post
Groundbreaking.Robert Morrow
Stone's book will change American history forever!Sunday Times
Startling.Phil Nelson
GREAT book, you have it covered very well.Dick Morris
Stone's evidence is compelling and fascinating.James O' Keefe III
Roger Stone nails LBJ for JFK murder!Judge Andrew P. Napolitano
Any serious student of politics or history should read Roger Stone's stunning new book The Man Who Killed Kennedy.Former U.S. Attorney David Marston
A consummate political insider, Roger Stone views the JFK assassination through the prism of a murder investigator's first question, cui bono (who benefits)? Stone's shocking answer is that the primary suspect has been hiding in plain sight for 50 years: LBJ. A riveting account.John B. Wells - Coast to Coast
I think this is probably the most definitive book . . . the most speculation free and certainly the most rubbish free work I have ever read on the subject. You would be doing yourself an enormous favor to get it, read it, digest in, and maybe read it again.Sunday Times of London
Startling.Kirkus Reviews
2013-09-30Another in the long line of JFK assassination conspiracy books. The first sentence in the book is: "I recognize that those who question the government's official contentions regarding the assassination of John F. Kennedy are labeled by many in the mainstream media as 'nuts,' 'kooks' and worse." Stone--who shares a byline with journalist Colapietro but writes very personally throughout--uses the rest of the preface to explain why he believes his personal knowledge of political players makes him different. Unfortunately, he shoots himself in the foot. He certainly has political chops, but his pro–Richard Nixon bias is extreme. Further, he seems to hate Lyndon Johnson purely out of Nixon loyalty. After introducing himself, Stone's writing lacks the cohesion that would make his argument believable. He presents conclusions as a given long before presenting his supporting evidence and jumps from topic to topic and scene to scene with few transitions. In one memorable section about how Nixon learned of the assassination, Stone inserts a few paragraphs midstory about Johnson trying to keep Nixon from winning in 1968. In the end, readers are unsure of how Nixon's lines of communication have anything to do with who killed Kennedy and are left wondering why a former Democratic president wouldn't try to keep a Republican from winning the position. Stone does present some compelling evidence for his argument, but the scattered format and hatred for Johnson make it difficult to focus on those portions. He is at his most clear and convincing when simply pointing out the likelihood that there was some conspiracy afoot in the assassination rather than trying to prove that Johnson was at the helm. Stone may be right, but his book is unlikely to convince anyone who doesn't already agree.