Welcome to JFK in The Enduring Secret.

I'm your host, Jeff Crudell. Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the podcast. Today's episode is episode 64.

The year is 2021, and in just a few short weeks, we will be upon the 58th anniversary of the JFK

assassination. And just about the one-year anniversary date of this podcast, 63 episodes produced

before today. Well, actually, 64 when you count the prologue. I forgot to number that one.

I was not really sure at the time that there would ever be more than one, let alone 63 more.

Well, today's episode is episode number 64, and I guess it's really the 65th.

Anyway, last week's episode was an important number.

It's obviously symbolic at episode number 63, the same number as the year of the assassination.

And it's an episode production pace that is just a little more than one a week.

So hopefully it's been satisfactory in terms of satisfying your own interest in the topic and fitting in with the time available in your

own life to do so. I know that lately you have had to wait a little longer in between episodes,

but the material is, frankly, getting murkier.

You know, I've said this on several occasions that I am an N of one. I am but one person

producing everything about this podcast. Well, that's only possible because I am not doing

any original research. Sure, I am synthesizing all sorts of

material from all sorts of sources and applying what I hope to be a cogent, analytical approach,

and even my own writing and delivery style at the end of the day. But we have to give credit

where credit is due. So much of the autopsy story comes from some of the original researchers in this area.

I have to pay a tribute to David Lifton.

David is quite controversial in some ways.

He wrote a bestseller back in the 1960s called Best Evidence.

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