1963 coup - assassination of JFK

Steven Avery

Administrator

Winston Scott was the CIA’s station chief in Mexico City, a central figure in Cold War intelligence at one of the most sensitive posts in the world. After retiring in 1969, Scott wrote a memoir detailing his years in the FBI, OSS, and the CIA. He titled it “It Came Too Late” and arranged to meet with CIA Director Richard Helms in Washington on April 30, 1971, to discuss its contents.

Four days before that meeting, Winston Scott died of a sudden heart attack.

Scott’s son, Michael, later told researcher Dick Russell that James Angleton personally removed his father’s manuscript from the family. Angleton also confiscated three large cartons of files, including a tape recording containing the voice of Lee Harvey Oswald. Michael Scott was further told by a CIA source that his father’s death was not from natural causes.

Years later, the CIA returned the manuscript to the family. One hundred and fifty pages were missing. Chapters 13 through 16 had been completely excised. Everything covering Scott’s life and work after 1947 had been removed under the claim of national security.

Another questionable and suspicious case surrounding the JFK assassination.
 
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