House of Mystery True Crime History

Painstakingly researched by an authority on the history of the Secret Service and based on primary, firsthand accounts from more than 80 former agents, White House aides, and family members, this is the definitive account of what went wrong with John F. Kennedy’s security detail on the day he was assassinated. The work provides a detailed look at how JFK could and should have been protected and debunks numerous fraudulent notions that persist about the day in question, including that JFK ordered agents off the rear of his limousine; demanded the removal of the bubble top that covered the vehicle; and was difficult to protect and somehow, directly or indirectly, made his own tragic death easier for an assassin or assassins. This book also thoroughly investigates the threats on the president’s life before traveling to Texas; the presence of unauthorized Secret Service agents in Dealey Plaza, the site of the assassination; the failure of the Secret Service in monitoring and securing the surrounding buildings, overhangs, and rooftops; and the surprising conspiratorial beliefs of several former agents. An important addition to the canon of works on JFK and his assassination, this study sheds light on the gross negligence and, in some cases, seeming culpability, of those sworn to protect the president

DELIVER US Three decades of murder and redemption in the infamous I-45/​Texas Killing Fields My work began in 2011. That fall, I decided to tackle a book I'd considered for more than a decade, to research and write about the I-45 and the Texas Killing Field murders, the unsolved slaughter of nearly twenty young women from 1970 through 2000 south of Houston, on and around one of the busiest highways in America. From 1971 through 1978, eleven girls died. The first, Colette Wilson, waited for her mother to pick her up on a quiet country road. Only minutes late, her mother arrived to find her daughter gone. The nightmare endured for decades, as no one was ever arrested or tried for Colette's murder. In the years that followed, one after another, teenage girls disappeared and died, brutally murdered, as a monster roamed Galveston Island and the nearby small towns and cities. In the 1980s, a quiet oil field off Calder Drive in League City, Texas, gained the nickname The Texas Killing Field. Four women's bodies were found abandoned there, two unidentified to this day. Tim Miller's daughter Laura was among the dead. Consumed by grief, he battled his demons, eventually founding a nationwide search organization in her honor. He's helped hundreds of families and found redemption, but Miller still searches for the identity of Laura's killer. Will he ever know? Family legend holds that 13-year-old Krystal Jean Baker was a great niece of screen icon Marilyn Monroe. A pretty girl, Krystal angrily stormed off after an argument with her grandmother. The year was 1996, and hours later Krystal's brutalized body was found under a highway bridge. She'd been strangled. For fourteen years, her despondent mother begged for justice. An evidence clerk in Chambers County took an interest, and that made all the difference. It brought a killer into a courtroom, one who suggested he might be responsible for multiple murders. Deliver Us is a book of stories, an account of the murders of young women in the shadow of the nation's fourth largest city, on and around the 50-mile stretch of the I-45/​Gulf Freeway corridor south of Houston ending on Galveston Island. Families and friends of the dead vividly recount final memories and the terror that followed, and behind prison walls prime suspects admit or deny guilt.

Robert B. Stinnett is a former American sailor, later a photographer and author. He earned ten battle stars and a Presidential Unit Citation. He is the author of Day of Deceit, regarding alleged U.S. government advance knowledge of the Japanese Attack on Pearl Harbor, plunging the United States into World War II. his published books; George Bush: His World War II Years, Brassey's (US), 1992. Day of Deceit: The Truth About FDR and Pearl Harbor, Simon and Schuster, 1999

entrepreneur, counsel and author, born in 1939 in Cuero (aka Rawhide), Texas, became widely known by his 2003 book Blood, Money & Power on the Kennedy assassination In 2003, Barr McClellan's book Blood, Money & Power: How LBJ Killed JFK was published by Hannover House.[2] The book presents the theory that McClellan's former employer, Edward A. Clark, and President Johnson conspired to have President Kennedy assassinated.

After 125 years of theorizing and speculation regarding the identity of Jack the Ripper, Russell Edwards is in the unique position of owning the first physical evidence relating to the crimes to have emerged since 1888. This evidence is from one of the crime scenes, and has now been rigorously examined by some of the most highly-qualified forensic scientists in the country who have ascertained its true provenance. With the help of modern forensic techniques, Russell's ground-breaking discoveries provide conclusive answers to many of the most challenging mysterious surrounding the case. Russell Edwards has a Master’s Degree in Business Administration from Middlesex University and a Postgraduate Diploma in Business Administration from Westminster University. He is currently managing director of Alexander Grace (Land Assets) Ltd in the UK, a company which he founded in 2009. It enables underprivileged youths to train in modern agriculture techniques and to develop initiative and creativity. His personal interests include cinema, theatre, fitness, architecture and interior design ̶ and London history, which is how he came to research Victorian London’s East End and the crimes of Jack the Ripper. He lives with his wife Sally and their two children in Hadley Wood, North London.

***WINNER*** Indie Reader Award for Best True Crime Book*** ***WINNER***Independent Publisher (IPPY) Bronze Medal Award for Best History Book 2014*** ***FINALIST*** Indie Excellence Award for Best True Crime Book (second place)*** Jack the Ripper stalked the streets of London’s East End from August through November of 1888 in what is dubbed the ‘Autumn of Terror’. However, the grisly ripping of Polly Nichols on August 31st was not the first unsolved murder of the year. The April murder of Emma Smith and the August murder of Martha Tabram both occurred on bank holidays. They baffled the police and press alike and were assumed by the original investigators to have been the first murders in the series. Where they correct? In this provocative work of literary archeology, author Tom Wescott places these early murders in their proper historical context and digs to unearth new evidence and hard facts not seen in over 125 years. The Bank Holiday Murders is the only book of its kind

Judyth Vary Baker was once a promising science student who dreamed of finding a cure for cancer, but strayed from a path of mainstream scholarship at the University of Florida to a life of espionage in New Orleans with Lee Harvey Oswald. In her memoir, Me & Lee – How I came to know, love and lose Lee Harvey Oswald, Judyth offers extensive documentation of how she came to be involved with cancer research at such a young age, the personalities who recruited her to move to New Orleans in 1963 how she was hired there – along with Lee Oswald – by Reily Coffee Co. and fired the same afternoon Lee was arrested for disturbing the peace on Canal Street, and how she became a participant in the development of a biological weapon that Oswald was to smuggle into Cuba to eliminate Fidel Castro Judyth shows the evidence and relates – from her first-hand experience – all she knows about the Kennedy assassination, her love affair with Lee Oswald over the summer of '63

In a riveting scenario that has never been fully investigated until now, international journalist Gerrard Williams and military historian Simon Dunstan make a powerful case for the Führer's escape to a remote enclave in Argentina-along with other key Nazis—where he is believed to have lived comfortably until 1962. Following years of meticulous research, the authors reconstruct the dramatic plot-including astonishing evidence and compelling testimony, some only recently declassified. Impossible to put down, Grey Wolf unravels an extraordinary story that flies in the face of history

Roger Stone is the first JFK assassination author to have worked in the White House and among the few who have personal acquaintances with JFK’s sucessors. As a former aide to President Reagan and confidante of RIchard Nixon, Stone brings unique practical experience and personal contacts at the highest levels of American politics to a subject that has often been written about by people with neither Stone says his book “is the first real distillation of the facts by a White House insider,” which he says, accurately, distinguishes his from other “LBJ done it” books. Stone also conducted extensive interviews with Nixon and former Attorney General John Mitchell about the JFK story, neither of whom spoke publicly on the subject. That also distinguishes Stone’s book