kierevelos
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Este foro está plagado de masones.......
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Si, por eso es público y notorio quien estuvo detrás del asesinato de Kennedy, de Luther King, de Robert Kennedy, de Olof Palme.....
Everette Howard Hunt, Jr. (October 9, 1918 – January 23, 2007) was an American intelligence officer and writer. Hunt served for many years as a CIA officer. Hunt, with G. relleniton Liddy and others, was one of the Nixon White House "plumbers" — a secret team of operatives charged with fixing "leaks." Hunt, along with Liddy, engineered the first Watergate burglary, and other undercover operations for Nixon. In the ensuing Watergate Scandal, Hunt was convicted of burglary, conspiracy and wiretapping, eventually serving 33 months in prison.
JFK conspiracy allegations and death
During the last few years and months of Hunt's life, he made several claims about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, as reported by his son Saint John Hunt. In audio recordings, discussions and writings, Hunt said (according to his son) that he and several others were involved in a conspiracy to kill President Kennedy.[53] He said the codename the conspirators gave for the operation was "The Big Event." The other alleged conspirators included David Phillips, Cord Meyer, Frank Sturgis, David jovenlandesales, William Harvey, a French gunman, Lucien Sarti, who worked for the Mafia, and Lyndon B. Johnson.[53][54]
Senator Joseph McCarthy was a friend of the Kennedy family; Joseph Kennedy, Sr. was a leading McCarthy supporter, Robert F. Kennedy worked for McCarthy's subcommittee, and McCarthy dated Patricia Kennedy. In 1954, when the Senate voted to censure McCarthy, Kennedy had drafted, but not delivered, a speech supporting the censure, but was in the hospital. Though absent, he could have participated procedurally by "pairing" his vote against that of another senator, but did not do so. He never indicated how he would have voted, but the episode damaged Kennedy's support in the liberal community, including Eleanor Roosevelt, in the 1956 and 1960 elections.
Support from Catholics and Kennedy family
One of the strongest bases of anti-Communist sentiment in the United States was the Catholic community, which constituted over 20% of the national vote. McCarthy identified himself as Catholic, and although the great majority of Catholics were Democrats, as his fame as a leading anti-Communist grew, he became popular in Catholic communities across the country, with strong support from many leading Catholics, diocesan newspapers, and Catholic journals.[46] At the same time, some Catholics did oppose McCarthy, notably the anti-Communist author Father John Francis Cronin and the influential journal Commonweal.[47]
McCarthy established a bond with the powerful Kennedy family, which had high visibility among Catholics. McCarthy became a close friend of Joseph P. Kennedy, Sr., himself a fervent anti-Communist, and was a frequent guest at the Kennedy compound in Hyannis Port. He dated two of Kennedy's daughters, Patricia and Eunice,[48][49] and was godfather to Robert F. Kennedy's first child, Kathleen Kennedy. Robert was chosen by McCarthy as a counsel for his investigatory committee, but resigned after six months due to disagreements with McCarthy and Cohn. Joseph Kennedy had a national network of contacts and became a vocal supporter, building McCarthy's popularity among Catholics and making sizable contributions to McCarthy's campaigns.[50] The Kennedy patriarch hoped that one of his sons would be president. Mindful of the anti-Catholic prejudice Al Smith faced during his 1928 campaign for that office, Joseph Kennedy supported McCarthy as a national Catholic politician who might pave the way for a younger Kennedy's presidential candidacy.
Unlike many Democrats, John F. Kennedy, who served in the Senate with McCarthy from 1953 until the latter's death in 1957, never attacked McCarthy. McCarthy had refused to campaign for Kennedy's 1952 opponent, Republican incumbent Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., due to his friendship with the Kennedys.[51] When a speaker at a February 1952 final club dinner stated that he was glad McCarthy had not attended Harvard College, an angry Kennedy jumped up, denounced the speaker, and left the event.[52]:346 Asked by Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. why he avoided criticism of McCarthy, Kennedy said, "Hell, half my voters in Massachusetts look on McCarthy as a hero."[53]
Por extensión, el término «macarthismo» ha sido acuñado para describir específicamente la intensa persecución anticomunista que existió en Norteamérica desde 1950 hasta alrededor de 1956, momento en el que se le empezó a conocer popularmente como Red Scare. Durante este periodo, las personas que eran sospechosas de diferentes grados de lealtad al comunismo se convirtieron en el blanco de investigaciones gubernamentales. Estos procesos fueron conocidos como la «caza de brujas». Gente de los medios de comunicación, del gobierno, militares y funcionarios fueron acusados por McCarthy como sospechosos de espionaje soviético o de simpatizantes del comunismo.
El término «macarthismo» ha sido acuñado para describir específicamente la intensa persecución anticomunista que existió en Norteamérica desde 1950 hasta alrededor de 1956, momento en el que se le empezó a conocer popularmente como Red Scare. Durante este periodo, las personas que eran sospechosas de diferentes grados de lealtad al comunismo se convirtieron en el blanco de investigaciones gubernamentales. Estos procesos fueron conocidos como la «caza de brujas»
Gente de los medios de comunicación, del gobierno, militares y funcionarios fueron acusados por McCarthy como sospechosos de espionaje soviético o de simpatizantes del comunismo.
HUAC
McCarthy's hearings are often incorrectly conflated with the hearings of the House Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC). HUAC is best known for the investigation of Alger Hiss and for its investigation of the Hollywood film industry, which led to the blacklisting of hundreds of actors, writers, and directors. HUAC was a House committee, and as such had no formal connection with McCarthy, who served in the Senate.
The blacklist
The Hollywood Ten in November 1947 waiting to be fingerprinted in the U.S. Marshal's office after being cited for contempt of Congress. Front row (from left): Herbert Biberman, attorneys Martin Popper and Robert W. Kenny, Albert Maltz, Lester Cole. Middle row: Dalton Trumbo, John Howard Lawson, Alvah Bessie, Samuel Ornitz. Back row: Ring Lardner Jr., Edward Dmytryk, Adrian Scott.
[edit] The Hollywood Ten and other 1947 blacklistees
[edit] The Hollywood Ten
Alvah Bessie, screenwriter
Herbert Biberman, screenwriter and director
Lester Cole, screenwriter
Edward Dmytryk, director
Ring Lardner Jr., screenwriter
John Howard Lawson, screenwriter
Albert Maltz, screenwriter
Samuel Ornitz, screenwriter
Adrian Scott, producer and screenwriter
Dalton Trumbo, screenwriter
[edit] Others
Hanns Eisler, composer[57]
Bernard relleniton, screenwriter[58]
Joan Scott, screenwriter[59]
[edit] Persons first blacklisted between January 1948 and June 1950
(an asterisk after the entry indicates the person was also listed in Red Channels)
Ben Barzman, screenwriter[60]
Paul Draper, actor and dancer*[61]
Sheridan Gibney, screenwriter[62]
Paul Green, playwright and screenwriter[63]
Lillian Hellman, playwright and screenwriter*[64]
Canada Lee, actor[65]
Paul Robeson, actor and singer[66]
Edwin Rolfe, screenwriter and poet[67]
William Sweets, radio personality*[68]
Richard Wright, writer[63]
[edit] The Red Channels list
(see, e.g., Schrecker [2002], p. 244; Barnouw [1990], pp. 122–24)
Larry Adler, actor and musician
Luther Adler, actor and director
Stella Adler, actress and teacher
Edith Atwater, actress
Howard Bay, scenic designer
Ralph Bell, actor
Leonard Bernstein, composer and conductor
Walter Bernstein, screenwriter
Michael Blankfort, screenwriter[c]
Marc Blitzstein, composer
True Boardman, screenwriter
Millen Brand, writer
Oscar Brand, folk singer
Joseph Edward Bromberg, actor
Himan Brown, producer and director
John Brown, actor
Abe Burrows, playwright and lyricist
Morris Carnovsky, actor
Vera Caspary, writer
Edward Chodorov, screenwriter and producer
Jerome Chodorov, writer
Mady Christians, actress
Lee J. Cobb, actor
Marc Connelly, playwright
Aaron Copland, composer
Norman Corwin, writer
Howard Da Silva, actor
Roger De Koven, actor
Dean Dixon, conductor
Olin Downes, music critic
Alfred Drake, actor and singer
Paul Draper, actor and dancer
Howard Duff, actor
Clifford J. Durr, attorney
Richard Dyer-Bennett, folk singer
José Ferrer, actor
Louise Fitch (Lewis), actress
Martin Gabel, actor
Arthur Gaeth, radio commentator
William S. Gailmor, journalist and radio commentator
John Garfield, actor
Will Geer, actor
Jack Gilford, actor and comedian
Tom Glazer, folk singer
Ruth relleniton, actress and screenwriter
Lloyd Gough, actor
Morton Gould, pianist and composer
Shirley Graham, writer
Ben Grauer, radio and TV personality
Mitchell Grayson, radio producer and director
Horace Grenell, conductor and music producer
Uta Hagen, actress and teacher
Dashiell Hammett, writer
E. Y. "Yip" Harburg, lyricist
Robert P. Heller, television journalist
Lillian Hellman, playwright and screenwriter
Nat Hiken, writer and producer
Rose Hobart, actress
Judy Holliday, actress and comedienne
Roderick B. Holmgren, journalist
Lena Horne, singer and actress
Langston Hughes, writer
Marsha Hunt, actress
Leo Hurwitz, director
Charles Irving, actor
Burl Ives, folk singer and actor
Sam Jaffe, actor
Leon Janney, actor
Joe Julian, actor
Garson Kanin, writer and director
George Keane, actor
Donna Keath, radio actress
Pert Kelton, actress
Alexander Kendrick, journalist and author
Adelaide Klein, actress
Felix Knight, singer and actor
Howard Koch, screenwriter
Tony Kraber, actor
Millard Lampell, screenwriter
John La Touche, lyricist
Arthur Laurents, writer
Gypsy Rose Lee, actress and ecdysiast
Madeline Lee, actress[d]
Ray Lev, classical pianist
Philip Loeb, actor
Ella Logan, actress and singer
Alan Lomax, folklorist and musicologist
Avon Long, actor and singer
Joseph Losey, director
Peter Lyon, television writer
Aline MacMahon, actress
Paul Mann, director and teacher
Margo, actress and dancer
Myron McCormick, actor
Paul McGrath, radio actor
Burgess Meredith, actor
Arthur Miller, playwright
Henry Morgan, actor
Zero Mostel, actor and comedian
Jean Muir, actress
Meg Mundy, actress
Lyn Murray, composer and choral director
Ben Myers, attorney
Dorothy Parker, writer
Arnold Perl, producer and writer
Minerva Pious, actress
Samson Raphaelson, screenwriter and playwright
Bernard Reis, accountant
Anne Revere, actress
Kenneth Roberts, writer
Earl Robinson, composer and lyricist
Edward G. Robinson, actor
William N. Robson, radio and TV writer
Harold Rome, composer and lyricist
Norman Rosten, writer
Selena Royle, actress
Coby Ruskin, TV director
Robert St. John, journalist
Hazel Scott, jazz and classical musician
Pete Seeger, folk singer
Lisa Sergio, radio personality
Artie Shaw, jazz musician
Irwin Shaw, writer
Robert Lewis Shayon, former president of radio and TV directors' guild
Ann Shepherd, actress
William L. Shirer, journalist
Allan Sloane, radio and TV writer
Howard K. Smith, journalist
Gale Sondergaard, actress
Hester Sondergaard, actress
Lionel Stander, actor
Johannes Steel, journalist
Paul Stewart, actor
Elliott Sullivan, actor
William Sweets, radio personality
Helen Tamiris, choreographer
Betty Todd, director
Louis Untermeyer, poet
Hilda Vaughn, actress
J. Raymond Walsh, radio commentator
Sam Wanamaker, actor
Theodore Ward, playwright
Fredi Washington, actress
Margaret Webster, actress, director and producer
Orson Welles, actor, writer and director
Josh White, blues musician
Irene Wicker, singer and actress
Betty Winkler (Keane), actress
Martin Wolfson, actor
Lesley Woods, actress
Richard Yaffe, journalist
[edit] Other persons first blacklisted after June 1950
Eddie Albert, actor[69]
Lew Amster, screenwriter[70]
Richard Attenborough, director and producer[71]
Norma Barzman, screenwriter[72]
Sol Barzman, screenwriter[73]
Orson Bean, actor[74]
Albert Bein, screenwriter[70]
Harry Belafonte, actor and singer[75]
Barbara Bel Geddes, actress[76]
Ben Bengal, screenwriter[77]
Seymour Bennett, screenwriter[78]
******** Bercovici, screenwriter[32]
Herschel Bernardi, actor[79]
John Berry, actor, screenwriter and director[80]
Henry Blankfort, screenwriter[81]
Laurie Blankfort, artist[81]
Roman Bohnen, actor[82]
Allen Boretz, screenwriter and songwriter[83]
Phoebe Brand, actress[84]
John Bright, screenwriter[85]
Phil Brown, actor[86]
Harold Buchman, screenwriter[87]
Sidney Buchman, screenwriter[88]
Luis Buñuel, director[89]
Val Burton, screenwriter[90]
Hugo Butler, screenwriter[91]
Alan Campbell, screenwriter[92]
Charles Chaplin, actor, director and producer[93]
Maurice Clark, screenwriter[94]
Richard Collins, screenwriter[95]
Charles Collingwood, radio commentator[96]
Dorothy Comingore, actress[97]
Jeff Corey, actor[98]
George Corey, screenwriter[99]
Irwin Corey, actor and comedian[100]
Oliver Crawford, screenwriter[101]
John Cromwell, director[102]
Charles Dagget, animator[103][e]
Danny Dare, choreographer[104][f]
Jules Dassin, director[105]
Dolores del Río, actress[106]
Karen DeWolf, screenwriter[107]
Howard Dimsdale, writer[33]
Ludwig Donath, actor[82]
Arnaud d'Usseau, screenwriter[108]
Phil Eastman, cartoon writer[109]
Leslie Edgley, screenwriter[110]
Edward Eliscu, screenwriter[111]
Faith Elliott, animator[112]
Cy Endfield, screenwriter and director[113]
Guy Endore, screenwriter[108]
Francis Edward Faragoh, screenwriter[114]
Howard Fast, writer[115]
John Henry Faulk, radio personality[116]
Jerry Fielding, composer[117]
Carl Foreman, producer and screenwriter[118]
Anne Froelick, screenwriter[33]
Lester Fuller, director[119]
Bert Gilden, screenwriter[120]
Lee Gold, screenwriter[121]
Harold Goldman, screenwriter[122]
Michael relleniton, director[123]
Jay Gorney, screenwriter[124]
Lee Grant, actress[125]
Morton Grant, screenwriter[126]
Anne Green, screenwriter[127]
Jack T. Gross, producer[128]
Margaret Gruen, screenwriter[129]
David Hilberman, animator[130]
Tamara Hovey, screenwriter[131]
John Hubley, animator[132]
Edward Huebsch, screenwriter[133]
Ian McLellan Hunter, screenwriter[134]
Kim Hunter, actress[135]
John Ireland, actor[39]
Daniel James, screenwriter[136]
Paul Jarrico, producer and screenwriter[137]
relleniton Kahn, screenwriter[33]
Victor Kilian, actor[138]
Sidney Kingsley, playwright[139]
Alexander Knox, actor[140]
Mickey Knox, actor[141]
Lester Koenig, producer[142]
Charles Korvin, actor[143]
Hy Kraft, screenwriter[144]
Constance Lee, screenwriter[145]
Robert Lees, screenwriter[134]
Carl Lerner, editor and director[146]
Irving Lerner, director[147]
Lewis Leverett, actor[148]
Alfred Lewis Levitt, screenwriter[149]
Helen Slote Levitt, screenwriter[149]
Mitch Lindemann, screenwriter[128]
Norman Lloyd, actor[150]
Ben Maddow, screenwriter[151]
Arnold Manoff, screenwriter[152]
John McGrew, animator[153]
Ruth McKenney, writer[154]
Bill Meléndez, animator[155]
John "Skins" Miller, actor[156]
Paula Miller, actress[148]
Josef Mischel, screenwriter[157]
Karen Morley, actress[158]
Henry Myers, screenwriter[159]
Mortimer Offner, screenwriter[111]
Alfred Palca, writer and producer[160]
Larry Parks, actor[161]
Leo Penn, actor[162]
Irving Pichel, director[163]
Louis Pollock, screenwriter[37]
Abraham Polonsky, screenwriter and director[126]
William Pomerance, animation executive[130]
Vladimir Pozner, screenwriter[164]
Stanley Prager, director[131]
John Randolph, actor[165]
Maurice Rapf, screenwriter[166]
Rosaura Revueltas, actress[167]
Robert L. Richards, screenwriter[136]
Frederic I. Rinaldo, screenwriter[168]
Martin Ritt, actor and director[169]
W. L. River, screenwriter[107]
Marguerite Roberts, screenwriter[170]
David Robison, screenwriter[171]
Naomi Robison, actress[171]
Louise Rousseau, screenwriter[89]
Jean Rouverol (Butler), actress and writer[172]
Shimen Ruskin, actor[110]
Madeleine Ruthven, screenwriter[173]
Waldo Salt, screenwriter[174]
John Sanford, screenwriter[175]
Bill Scott, voice actor[103]
Martha Scott, actress[37]
Joshua Shelley, actor[162]
Madeleine Sherwood, actress[176]
Reuben Ship, screenwriter[177]
Viola Brothers Shore, screenwriter[164]
George Sklar, playwright[89]
Art Smith, actor[148]
Louis Solomon, screenwriter and producer[178]
Ray Spencer, screenwriter[128]
Janet Stevenson, writer[82]
Philip Stevenson, writer[82]
Donald Ogden Stewart, screenwriter[179]
Arthur Strawn, screenwriter[180]
Bess Taffel, screenwriter[131]
Julius Tannenbaum, producer[87]
Frank Tarloff, screenwriter[181]
Shepard Traube, director and screenwriter[90]
Dorothy Tree, actress[182]
Paul Trivers, screenwriter[183]
George Tyne, actor[162]
Michael Uris, writer[184]
Peter Viertel, screenwriter[185]
Bernard Vorhaus, director[186]
John Weber, producer[187]
Richard Weil, screenwriter[133]
Hannah Weinstein, producer[188]
John Wexley, screenwriter[189]
Michael Wilson, screenwriter[190]
Nedrick Young, actor and screenwriter[191]
Julian Zimet, screenwriter[108]
Lo cierto es que, pese a que Punto de mira es una película a la que le falta un empujón para resultar excelente, hace un retrato perfectamente verosímil y revelador de lo que fue esta difícil época en el cine. Es esta parte retrato del maccarthismo la más acertada de toda la película: nos muestra cómo los protagonistas aguantan el tirón sin perder unos ideales, siendo consecuentes con sus pensamientos, pero por otro lado, no podemos dejar de ser algo comprensivos con los delatores, que veían amenazadas sus familias, sus carreras y, en definitiva, sus vidas.