The Torbitt Document: NASA, Nazis, and the JFK Assassination

“The Torbitt Document” is a very controversial paper outlining the alleged real organizations and reasoning behind the Kennedy Assassination. It may be even more detailed than you would like. But for conspiracy aficionados, “The Torbitt Document” is a “Must Read.” It was first made public in 1970, and has been donated into the government archives, making it a ‘public domain’ document. Author William Torbitt (David Copeland), says, “The fascist cabal who assassinated John Kennedy planned to lay the blame on honest right-wing conservatives if their first ploy, to lay the blame on Oswald and the Communists was not bought” Weisberg, an Office of Strategic Services officer during World War II, U.S. Senate staff member and investigative reporter, devoted 40 years of his life to researching and writing about the Kennedy and King assassinations. His first book, Whitewash: The Report on the Warren Report (1965), was the first critical study of the government's official version of what happened in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. Seven of the eight books Weisberg published after Whitewash were about the Kennedy assassination. Over time, Weisberg became recognized, both nationally and internationally, as the dean of writers critical of the official version of the JFK assassination known as the Warren Commission Report. Harold Weisberg donated the world's largest accessible private collection of government documents and public records relating to the assassination of President John F. Kennedy to Hood College and the Beneficial-Hodson Library at Hood College, which donated a copy to the National Security Internet Archive. ----- This eBook edition of the 1970 original has been carefully edited for errors and is as true to the original as possible. [EDB Pubs] Publisher’s note: While it is true that some old books can be found for free on the internet, the quality of most ‘free’ material is not acceptable. Here is an example of the work to be done in order to produce a readable version for the Kindle reader: Text found online: The jjrinling }>ress came to Pennsylvania almost as early as the first settlers. An almanac was published in Philadelj)hia in 1OS5. In 17 19 Andrew Bradford started the first newspai)er in the colony. Ten years later Benjamin Franklin began the i)ublication of a better paper, The Pennsylvania Gazette. The same text after editing: The printing press came to Pennsylvania almost as early as the first settlers. An almanac was published in Philadelphia in 1685. In 1719 Andrew Bradford started the first newspaper in the colony. Ten years later Benjamin Franklin began the publication of a better paper, The Pennsylvania Gazette. Read more