Bobby Kennedy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i64Ec-uocks
https://archive.org/details/thirteen-days

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mGp9RuLghLA
The Greatest President America Never Had | RFK: America's Lost President | Real
It is a great ‘what-if’ of the last century. What if Robert F. Kennedy, brother of the murdered JFK, had not himself been assassinated while campaigning for the Presidency in 1968? This documentary reveals how Kennedy transformed from Cold War warrior to advocate of peace, from son of privilege to champion of the down-trodden, from timid adolescent to potential President.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=67JQ2ZPpxNs
"Robert F. Kennedy: The Man and the Memories" NBC 1993 Special hosted by Tom Brokaw.   Broadcast May 28, 1993.

Bobby and McCarty
Bobby and Hoffa ( hatred)
Bobby was tough and ruthless (unhinged)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=87nK72nmHDc
LBJ , Robert Kennedy and Jackleen Kennedy
White House tapes

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=67JQ2ZPpxNs&t=4960s
"Robert F. Kennedy: The Man and the Memories" NBC 1993 Special hosted by Tom Brokaw.   Broadcast May 28, 1993.

Ownership is neither implied or claimed.
Bobby  Kennedy and killing of Marilyn Monroe
Bobby The Fixer

Bombshell: The Night Bobby Kennedy Murdered Marilyn Monroe tells the essential truth of the death of Marilyn Monroe at the hand of Robert Kennedy, Attorney General of the United States. Drawing on unseen police files, Marilyn Monroe’s private diary, and first-hand testimony, this book proves that Robert Kennedy was directly responsible for her death. It details Marilyn Monroe’s tumultuous personal involvement with him and his brother, President John Kennedy. The new evidence and testimony is provided by Mike Rothmiller who, as an agent of the Organized Crime Intelligence Division (OCID) of the LAPD, had direct personal access to hundreds of secret files on exactly what happened at Marilyn Monroe’s Californian home on August 5, 1962. With his training and specialist knowledge, Rothmiller used that unseen information to get to the heart of the matter, to the people who were there the night Marilyn Monroe died—two of whom played major roles in the cover-up—and the wider conspiracy to protect the Kennedys at all costs. There will be those with doubts, but to them, the lawman—who has advised the White House, the Pentagon, and international crime agencies—says the printed, forensic, and oral evidence are totally convincing. He insists: "If I presented my evidence in any court of law, I’d get a conviction." Includes eight pages of black and white photographs.


Would kill or take the bullet for JFK without thinking twice

touch football

quaterback


iN HIS OWN EYS bOBBY WAS RUTHLESS AND TERRYFYING TO OTHERS AND HE HATED THIS

John sometimes called Robert "Black Robert" due to his prudishness and disposition.[19]

Unlike his older brothers, Robert took to heart their mother Rose's agenda for everything to have "a purpose," which included visiting historic sites around

Boston during family outings,[20] visits to the church during morning walks, and games used to expand vocabulary and math skills.[21] Robert described his position in the family hierarchy by saying, "When you come from that far down, you have to struggle to survive."[22] As the boys were growing up, he tried frequently to get his older brothers' attention, but was seldom successful.[23][2

As a child, Kennedy also strove to meet his mother's expectations to become the most dutiful, religious, affectionate, and obedient of the Kennedy children, but Robert and his father grew distant.[24] Rose found Robert's gentle personality endearing, but this made him "invisible to his father".[38] She influenced him heavily and, like her, Robert became a devout Catholic, practicing his faith more seriously than his siblings over his lifetime.[43] Robert impressed his parents as a child by taking on a newspaper route, seeking their approval and wishing to distinguish himself. However, he had the family chauffeur driving him in a Rolls-Royce so that he could make his deliveries. When his mother discovered this, the deliveries ceased.[42]

Joe Sr. was satisfied with Kennedy as an adult, believing him to have become "hard as nails", more like him than any of the other children, while his mother believed he exemplified all she had wanted in a child. Mills wrote, "His parents' conflicting views would be echoed in the opinions of millions of people throughout Bobby's life. Robert Kennedy was a ruthless opportunist who would stop at nothing to attain his ambitions. Robert Kennedy was America's most compassionate public figure, the only person who could save a divided country."
[42]
Kennedy's oldest brother Joseph Jr. died in August 1944,[50] when his bomber exploded during a volunteer mission known as Operation Aphrodite. Robert was most affected by his father's reaction to his eldest son's passing. He appeared completely heartbroken, and his peer Fred Garfield commented that Kennedy developed depression and questioned his faith for a short time. After his brother's death, Robert gained more attention, moving higher up the family patriarchy.[51] On December 15, 1945, the U.S. Navy commissioned the destroyer USS Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., and shortly thereafter granted Kennedy's request to be released from naval-officer training to serve aboard Kennedy starting on February 1, 1946, as a seaman apprentice on the ship's shakedown cruise in the Caribbean.[49][52] On May 30, 1946, he received his honorable discharge from the Navy.[53] For his service in the Navy, Kennedy was eligible for the American Campaign Medal and the World War II Victory Medal.

***
Was Robert Kennedy close with Roy Cohn during the time of McCarthy commission?

Yes, Robert Kennedy and Roy Cohn were close during the time of the McCarthy Commission. They both worked as counsel for the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, chaired by Senator Joseph McCarthy. During this time, Kennedy and Cohn were responsible for investigating alleged communist infiltration of the US government.

Kennedy and Cohn were both ambitious and combative young lawyers, and they quickly developed a close working relationship. They were also both fiercely loyal to McCarthy. However, their relationship began to deteriorate in 1953, when Kennedy began to question McCarthy's increasingly reckless and unsubstantiated accusations.

In 1954, Kennedy resigned from the Senate subcommittee, citing his concerns about McCarthy's methods. Cohn remained loyal to McCarthy, and he continued to work for him until McCarthy's downfall in 1957.

After McCarthy's death, Kennedy and Cohn became bitter enemies. Kennedy continued to condemn McCarthy's tactics, while Cohn accused Kennedy of betraying McCarthy.

Kennedy and Cohn's relationship is a complex one. They were once close friends and colleagues, but they eventually became bitter enemies. Their relationship is a reminder of the dangers of unchecked power and the importance of standing up for what is right, even when it is difficult.

Robert Kennedy and Roy Cohn were both young lawyers working for the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, chaired by Senator Joseph McCarthy, in 1953. They were initially close, but their relationship quickly deteriorated.

Kennedy was responsible for investigating allegations of communist infiltration in the government, while Cohn was responsible for prosecuting suspected communists. Kennedy was more cautious and methodical in his approach, while Cohn was more aggressive and ruthless.

The two men also clashed over their personal styles. Kennedy was more reserved and intellectual, while Cohn was more flamboyant and extroverted.

In 1954, Kennedy resigned from the subcommittee in protest of McCarthy's tactics. Cohn remained with McCarthy until the senator's censure by the Senate in 1954.

After the McCarthy era, Kennedy and Cohn became bitter enemies. Kennedy was appalled by Cohn's unethical and ruthless behavior. Cohn, for his part, was resentful of Kennedy's success and his brother John F. Kennedy's election as president.

The two men remained enemies until Kennedy's assassination in 1968.

In conclusion, Robert Kennedy and Roy Cohn were initially close during the McCarthy era, but their relationship quickly deteriorated due to their different approaches to their work and their personal styles. After the McCarthy era, they became bitter enemies.

Yes, Robert Kennedy and Roy Cohn were close during the time of the McCarthy Commission. They both worked for Senator Joseph McCarthy on the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, which was investigating alleged communist infiltration of the US government. Kennedy was an assistant counsel to the subcommittee, and Cohn was McCarthy's chief counsel.

Kennedy and Cohn were both ambitious and aggressive young lawyers, and they quickly became friends. They worked together closely on many of the subcommittee's investigations, and they shared McCarthy's anti-communist views. However, their relationship began to deteriorate in 1953, when they clashed over the handling of a particular investigation.

Kennedy also became increasingly disillusioned with McCarthy's tactics, which he saw as reckless and irresponsible. He resigned from the subcommittee in 1954, and he and Cohn became estranged.

Despite their falling out, Kennedy and Cohn remained linked for the rest of their lives. They were both seen as symbols of the McCarthy era, and they both continued to be controversial figures.

It is worth noting that Kennedy's relationship with Cohn is often seen as a cautionary tale about the dangers of ambition and power. Kennedy was a young and idealistic lawyer when he joined the McCarthy Commission, but he was quickly corrupted by the power and excitement of the job. He became willing to overlook McCarthy's excesses, and he even participated in some of the subcommittee's most notorious investigations.

However, Kennedy eventually came to his senses and realized that McCarthy was a dangerous demagogue. He resigned from the subcommittee and became a leading critic of McCarthy. His story is a reminder that it is important to stand up for what is right, even when it is difficult.


***
Was Robert Kennedy aware that his father Joe was a mafiosi?


It is unclear whether or not Robert Kennedy was aware that his father Joe was involved with the Mafia. There is evidence to support both sides of the argument.

On the one hand, Joe Kennedy was a well-known and powerful businessman. He was also a close friend of many Mafia figures, including Frank Costello and Lucky Luciano. It is likely that Robert Kennedy was aware of his father's associations with the Mafia.

On the other hand, Robert Kennedy was a devout Catholic and a man of high moral standards. He was also a fierce opponent of organized crime. It is possible that he was unaware of the full extent of his father's involvement with the Mafia.

Some historians believe that Robert Kennedy was aware of his father's Mafia connections, but that he chose to ignore them. They argue that Robert Kennedy was ambitious and that he saw his father's connections as a way to advance his own career.

Other historians believe that Robert Kennedy was genuinely unaware of his father's involvement with the Mafia. They argue that Robert Kennedy was a young man when his father was at the height of his power, and that he was not privy to all of his father's dealings.

Ultimately, the question of whether or not Robert Kennedy was aware of his father's Mafia connections is a matter of speculation. There is no definitive proof either way.

It is worth noting that Robert Kennedy was a complex and contradictory figure. He was a man of high moral standards, but he was also a ruthless politician. He was a fierce opponent of organized crime, but he was also willing to use the Mafia's help to achieve his goals.

It is possible that Robert Kennedy knew about his father's Mafia connections and that he chose to ignore them. It is also possible that he was genuinely unaware of the full extent of his father's involvement with the Mafia. Whatever the case may be, Robert Kennedy's relationship with the Mafia is a fascinating and complex one.

***
It is unclear whether or not Robert Kennedy was aware that his father Joe was a mafiosi. However, it is likely that he had some suspicions.

Joe Kennedy was a successful businessman and politician, but he was also known for his close ties to the Mafia. He allegedly worked with the Mafia to bootleg liquor during Prohibition, and he was also accused of using Mafia money to finance his political campaigns.

Robert Kennedy was a young boy when his father was involved in these activities, so it is unlikely that he had any direct knowledge of them. However, he was aware of his father's reputation, and he may have had some suspicions about his ties to the Mafia.

In the early 1960s, Robert Kennedy became the Attorney General of the United States. He launched a major crackdown on organized crime, and he specifically targeted the Mafia. This led to speculation that Robert Kennedy was trying to distance himself from his father's past.

However, it is also possible that Robert Kennedy was simply trying to do his job as Attorney General. He was committed to fighting crime, and he saw the Mafia as a major threat to public safety.

Whatever his motives, Robert Kennedy's crackdown on the Mafia was effective. He put many Mafia leaders behind bars, and he weakened the Mafia's power. However, he also made many enemies, and he was eventually assassinated in 1968.

It is impossible to know for sure whether or not Robert Kennedy was aware that his father was a mafiosi. However, it is likely that he had some suspicions. He was also aware of the risks associated with fighting the Mafia, but he was committed to doing his job as Attorney General.

***
It is unclear whether Robert Kennedy was aware that his father Joe Kennedy had ties to the mafia. Joe Kennedy was a successful businessman and a political power broker, but he was also known to have dealings with mobsters such as Frank Costello and Lucky Luciano.

Robert Kennedy was a young man when his father was most involved with the mafia, so it is possible that he was not fully aware of the extent of his father's ties to the underworld. However, it is also possible that Robert Kennedy knew more than he let on. He was a bright and perceptive person, and he would have been aware of the rumors about his father's connections to the mafia.

In the 1960s, Robert Kennedy launched a crackdown on the mafia as Attorney General. This led to accusations that he was using his position to target his father's political enemies. However, Robert Kennedy denied these accusations, and he insisted that he was simply upholding the law.

It is impossible to know for sure whether Robert Kennedy was aware of his father's ties to the mafia. He never spoke publicly about it, and there is no definitive evidence to support either side of the argument.

Some historians believe that Robert Kennedy was aware of his father's ties to the mafia, but that he chose to ignore them. They argue that Robert Kennedy was ambitious and that he was willing to overlook his father's past in order to further his own career.

Other historians believe that Robert Kennedy was not aware of his father's ties to the mafia until later in life. They argue that Robert Kennedy was a good and honest man, and that he would never have knowingly associated with mobsters.

Ultimately, the truth about Robert Kennedy's knowledge of his father's ties to the mafia remains a mystery.

***
How did Joe Kennedy fix the election 1960  in favor of his son John?

There is no credible evidence that Joe Kennedy fixed the 1960 election in favor of his son John.

The 1960 election was one of the closest in American history, with John F. Kennedy defeating Richard Nixon by just 112,000 votes out of 68 million cast. In the Electoral College, Kennedy won by a margin of 303 to 219.

After the election, Nixon and his supporters alleged that voter fraud had occurred in several key states, including Illinois and Texas. These allegations were investigated by the Republican National Committee, as well as by local and state officials. However, no evidence of widespread fraud was found.

Some historians have speculated that Joe Kennedy may have played a role in influencing the outcome of the election in a few key states. For example, it is possible that he may have used his connections to the Democratic Party to get out the vote in favor of his son. However, there is no evidence that he engaged in any illegal or unethical activity.

In the end, the 1960 election was decided by a very narrow margin. It is possible that Joe Kennedy's efforts may have helped his son to win, but it is equally possible that he had little or no impact on the outcome of the election.

It is important to note that the allegations of voter fraud in the 1960 election have been repeatedly debunked by historians and election experts. There is no credible evidence that the election was stolen from Nixon.

***
oe Kennedy, the father of John F. Kennedy, was a wealthy and powerful businessman and politician. He is known to have used his influence and resources to help his son's political career, including in the 1960 presidential election.

There is evidence that Joe Kennedy was involved in voter fraud in the 1960 election, particularly in Illinois and Texas. In Illinois, where Kennedy won by a narrow margin, there were allegations of ballot stuffing and other irregularities. In Texas, where Kennedy won by a larger margin, there were allegations of vote suppression and intimidation of Hispanic voters.

However, it is difficult to say definitively whether Joe Kennedy's actions were enough to change the outcome of the election. Recounts were conducted in both Illinois and Texas, but they did not change the results. Additionally, the margin by which Kennedy won the election was so narrow that even a small amount of fraud could have made a difference.

It is also important to note that Joe Kennedy was not the only person accused of voter fraud in the 1960 election. There were allegations of fraud on both sides of the race. Additionally, voter fraud was more common in the United States in the 1960s than it is today.

In conclusion, there is evidence that Joe Kennedy was involved in voter fraud in the 1960 election, but it is difficult to say definitively whether his actions were enough to change the outcome of the election.

***
There is no evidence that Joe Kennedy fixed the 1960 election in favor of his son John. While there were some allegations of voter fraud in Illinois and Texas, two states that Kennedy won narrowly, these allegations were never substantiated.

The most serious allegations of voter fraud centered around Chicago, where Mayor Richard J. Daley, a powerful Democratic operative, was known to have rigged elections in the past. However, there is no evidence that Daley did anything to change the outcome of the 1960 election. A recount in Illinois confirmed Kennedy's victory, and even Republicans who had alleged fraud admitted that there was no evidence to support their claims.

In Texas, there were also allegations of voter fraud, but these allegations were even weaker than those in Illinois. A recount in Texas confirmed Kennedy's victory, and there was no evidence of widespread fraud.

Some historians have argued that even if there was no widespread fraud in the 1960 election, Joe Kennedy may have used his influence to pressure election officials to rule in his son's favor. However, there is no direct evidence to support these claims.

Ultimately, there is no evidence that Joe Kennedy fixed the 1960 election in favor of his son John. While there were some allegations of voter fraud, these allegations were never substantiated.

***
Was Robert Kennedy involved in killing and covering up of killing of Marilyn Monroe?

There are no proven facts to suggest that Robert Kennedy was involved in the killing or covering up of Marilyn Monroe's death.

Monroe was found dead in her Los Angeles home on August 5, 1962. The official cause of death was listed as an overdose of barbiturates, but the circumstances of her death have been the subject of much speculation and conspiracy theories over the years.

Some people believe that Monroe was murdered, and that Robert Kennedy may have been involved in the crime. This theory is based on the fact that Monroe had alleged affairs with both Robert Kennedy and his brother, President John F. Kennedy. However, there is no evidence to support this theory, and it is widely considered to be unfounded.

The official investigation into Monroe's death concluded that she committed suicide. However, some people believe that the investigation was flawed, and that there is evidence to suggest that Monroe was murdered. However, no new evidence has been presented to change the official cause of death.

In conclusion, there is no evidence to suggest that Robert Kennedy was involved in the killing or covering up of Marilyn Monroe's death. The official investigation concluded that she committed suicide, and there is no reason to believe that this conclusion is incorrect.

It is important to note that the 1960 election was very close, and Kennedy won the popular vote by just 112,000 votes out of 68 million cast. It is possible that even a small amount of fraud could have changed the outcome of the election in one or two key states. However, there is no evidence that this actually happened.

***
here is no evidence that Robert Kennedy was involved in the death of Marilyn Monroe. The official cause of death was found to be an overdose of sleeping pills, and there was no evidence of foul play. Some people have speculated that Kennedy was involved in her death, but there is no credible evidence to support this claim.

The most common theory is that Kennedy ordered Monroe to be killed because she was a threat to his political career. However, there is no evidence to support this claim. Monroe was not known to be a political activist, and she had no known connections to Kennedy's political enemies.

Another theory is that Monroe was killed because she knew too much about Kennedy's personal life. However, there is no evidence to support this claim either. Monroe was known to have had affairs with several powerful men, but there is no evidence that she knew anything that could have damaged Kennedy's career.

The most likely explanation for Monroe's death is that it was an accident. She was known to have struggled with mental health problems and addiction, and it is possible that she accidentally overdosed on sleeping pills.

In conclusion, there is no evidence that Robert Kennedy was involved in the death of Marilyn Monroe. The official cause of death was found to be an overdose of sleeping pills, and there was no evidence of foul play. Some people have speculated that Kennedy was involved in her death, but there is no credible evidence to support this claim.

***

The death of Marilyn Monroe has been the subject of much speculation and conspiracy theories, and the question of whether Robert Kennedy was involved in her killing or covering it up is no exception. There is no definitive answer to this question, and the evidence is inconclusive.

On the one hand, there is some evidence to suggest that Kennedy may have been involved in Monroe's death. For example, Kennedy was known to have had an affair with Monroe, and he was reportedly with her on the night of her death. Additionally, Monroe was found to have high levels of barbiturates in her system at the time of her death, which suggests that she may have been overdosed. Some have speculated that Kennedy may have ordered Monroe's murder, or that he may have covered it up to protect his reputation and his political career.

On the other hand, there is also evidence to suggest that Kennedy was not involved in Monroe's death. For example, the official cause of death was ruled to be an accidental overdose. Additionally, there is no evidence that Kennedy or his brother, President John F. Kennedy, ever threatened Monroe or tried to harm her.

Ultimately, the question of whether Robert Kennedy was involved in the killing of Marilyn Monroe is a matter of speculation. There is no definitive answer, and the evidence is inconclusive.

It is important to note that the vast majority of historians and experts believe that Monroe's death was an accidental overdose. The official investigation into her death found no evidence of foul play, and there is no credible evidence to suggest that Kennedy was involved in her killing.

***
Did Robert Kennedy as Attorney General start the investigation of JFK assassination?

Yes, Robert Kennedy as Attorney General started the investigation of the JFK assassination. He appointed J. Edgar Hoover's FBI to lead the investigation, and he also appointed a special commission, the Warren Commission, to investigate the assassination.

The Warren Commission concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in assassinating President Kennedy. However, many people have criticized the Warren Commission's findings, arguing that the commission was biased and that it failed to investigate all of the evidence.

Robert Kennedy himself was not satisfied with the Warren Commission's findings. He continued to investigate the assassination after the commission published its report, and he was planning to reopen the investigation when he was assassinated in 1968.

To this day, there is no definitive answer to the question of who killed President Kennedy. However, there is no doubt that Robert Kennedy as Attorney General started the investigation of the assassination and that he was committed to finding the truth.

***
Yes, Robert Kennedy as Attorney General started the investigation of JFK assassination. On November 22, 1963, the day of the assassination, Robert Kennedy ordered the FBI to take charge of the investigation. He also appointed a special prosecutor, Jim Garrison, to investigate the case.

The FBI's investigation was headed by J. Edgar Hoover, who was a close friend of Robert Kennedy's. Hoover's investigation concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald had acted alone in assassinating the president. However, Robert Kennedy was not satisfied with Hoover's conclusions. He believed that there was more to the story, and he ordered the FBI to continue investigating.

Robert Kennedy's own investigation into the assassination was cut short when he was assassinated himself in 1968. The investigation was then taken over by the Warren Commission, which concluded that Oswald had acted alone in assassinating the president.

However, many people, including Robert Kennedy himself, believed that the Warren Commission's conclusions were wrong. There is evidence to suggest that there was a conspiracy to assassinate President Kennedy, and that Oswald may have been just a pawn in a larger plot.

Robert Kennedy's role in the investigation of his brother's assassination is controversial. Some people have criticized him for not being more aggressive in his pursuit of the truth. Others have praised him for his dedication to justice and for his willingness to challenge the establishment.

Ultimately, Robert Kennedy's role in the investigation of JFK assassination is still being debated today. Some people believe that he was a hero who was trying to uncover the truth. Others believe that he was a part of the cover-up.

***
Yes, Robert Kennedy, as Attorney General, started the investigation of JFK's assassination. Immediately after the assassination, Robert Kennedy ordered the FBI to begin an investigation. He also appointed a commission, led by Chief Justice Earl Warren, to investigate the assassination and make recommendations.

The Warren Commission concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in assassinating President Kennedy. However, many people have questioned the Warren Commission's findings, and there are many conspiracy theories about the assassination.

Robert Kennedy was deeply affected by his brother's death, and he was determined to find out who killed him and why. He was also committed to making sure that the American people knew the truth about the assassination.

The Warren Commission's report was released in September 1964. However, Robert Kennedy remained skeptical of its findings. He continued to investigate the assassination until his own assassination in 1968.

Robert Kennedy's investigation into the JFK assassination was controversial. Some people accused him of using his position as Attorney General to advance his own political agenda. Others accused him of being too close to the case and of being unable to be objective.

Despite the controversy, Robert Kennedy's investigation into the JFK assassination was important. It helped to shed light on the events surrounding the assassination and it helped to reassure the American people that the government was committed to finding the truth.