Welcome to JFK in The Enduring Secret.

I'm your host, Jeff Crudell.

I'm your host, Jeff Crudell. Thank you. Krunell.

Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the podcast.

Today's episode is episode 143, and it's a continuation of episodes 141 and 142.

It's part three of a three-part series related to the JFK Records Act featuring a live conversation with Mark Adamsick and Andrew Eiler.

Two attorneys who are expert on the law associated with the act.

In today's third and final part to this series, we explore the Gannon memo, which is a little known but important memo that was developed for Donald Trump by a member of his office of

legal counsel while Trump was president, and that has significant negative ramifications

for transparency and for the interpretation by the executive branch of what is required under the

JFK Records Act. So, without further ado, let's get right back to the live episode with

Andrew and Mark.

The The The The The The Yeah, why you're doing that. I want to make a comment. I kind of put my corporate hat on when I hear what you guys just said,

which is absolutely very logical. I mean, when you're in a big job like that, there's stuff

just whizzing by, I'm kind of humored by when they talk about senior executives and really

large companies and they think, you know, the discussion is that they should know everything,

and they really don't. They can't. It's impossible. So I get that. But this has been a matter of such

important public, right now, it's really so embedded in our DNA. And there's such a big question

as to how we pivoted after that moment in time in 1963,

sort of the loss of innocence of this country, that to answer these questions is really,

really critical to restoring confidence in many ways in the American system. And it's a great system, but it's had its moments and this is one of them

you know look every senior executive every president has got his own way of doing things but

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