Welcome to Muna, Menzumada, Mamma me, Mamma de'adari.

Set to feel upon to see you, a fill you me and a bachato, too.

Welcome everybody and welcome to Hollywood Godfather podcast.

We're back again with another fabulous story, an interesting guest.

He's been on before.

We just can't wait for this next episode.

Pat, introduce our new friend.

We are fortunate enough to have Mark Shaw again as our guest.

We're not going to tell the readers, the listeners, rather that we handcuffed them to a drain pipe to keep him here.

That said, he was kind enough to send me his latest book, Denial of Justice, which we're going to talk to him about in this segment.

Now, let me preface this by saying, everybody heard of the JFK assassination, obviously.

You know, most people who lived through that time, there's the old saying, you know,

everybody knows where they were when JFK was assassinated.

But one of the key figures in the investigation of the assassination is virtually overlooked

by people that weren't around then and look into the history.

They overlooked Ms. Dorothy Kilgallin, who was a very, very well-known columnist.

She was a superstar for her time.

A powerful woman, very intelligent, across all kinds of media.

She was on a television show.

She had a radio show with her husband, Richard Colmer,

who used to play Boston Blackie in the high days of radio. She was on What's My Line, which was a

very, very popular quiz show. And she delved into the JFK assassination to the point where she mysteriously died a couple of years after the,

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