You're listening to Robert Wright's Non-Zero podcast. You're listening to Robert Wright's Non-Zero Podcasts.

Hi, Jeff.

Hey, Bob.

You know, it's really great to be on the show because one of the curious things about being a JFK historian these days

is he get a lot more calls from conservative and right-wing outlets than you do from liberal

outlets. So most of the time I'm talking to people who are not, you know, in tune with me,

you know, and so I feel I'm in tune with you generally on things. So it's, I'm glad to

come home, so to speak. I'm glad to have you here, you know. I guess there just aren't enough

left-wing conspiracy theorists out there. The, you know, I want to say that's not, that shouldn't

be a negative term. I mean, there are conspiracies, and if you have that's not, that shouldn't be a negative term.

I mean, there are conspiracies, and if you have a theory about one, you may be right.

And this is what we're going to talk about.

You know what I like?

Because I think that conspiracy language has been politicized.

You know, the Warren Commission skeptics, you know, that's a better term for, you know, the JFK research community.

We are Warren Commission skeptics.

We're not, you know, most of us like me, for a lot of us, don't have a particular theory of how the whole thing unfolded, you know?

So we don't have a conspiracy theory, but we are definitely, the thing that unifies

everybody, I think, is the thing that unifies everybody,

I think, is the term Warren Commission skeptic.

Yeah.

So let me set the stage.

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