:15:02
...told the 112th Military Intelligence Group
at Fort Sam Houston...
:15:07
...to stand down that day,
over the protests of Colonel Reich.
:15:11
I believe is a mistake.
:15:13
Is standard procedure, especially
in a known hostile city like Dallas...
:15:18
...to supplement the Secret Service.
:15:20
Even if we hadn't let him ride
with the bubble-top off...
:15:24
...we would've put 100 to 200 agents
on the sidewalk without question.
:15:28
A month before, in Dallas, UN Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson was spit on and hit.
:15:33
There had been attempts
on De Gaulle's life in France.
:15:36
We'd have arrived days ahead,
studied the route...
:15:38
...checked all the buildings.
:15:40
Never would've allowed open windows
overlooking Dealey. Never!
:15:43
Our own snipers
would've covered the area.
:15:45
If a window went up,
they'd have been on the radio!
:15:47
We'd be watching the crowd:
packages, rolled-up newspapers, coats.
:15:51
Never would've let a man
open an umbrella.
:15:53
Never would've let the car slow down
to ten miles an hour.
:15:56
Or take that unusual curve
at Houston and Elm.
:15:59
You'd have felt an Army presence
in the streets that day.
:16:03
But none of this happened. It violated
our most basic protection codes.
:16:07
And it is the best indication
of a massive plot in Dallas.
:16:12
Who could have best done this?
:16:15
Black Ops. People in my business.
:16:17
My superior could've called Col. Reich
and said:
:16:20
"We have another unit coming for security.
You'll stand down."
:16:24
That day, some Army Intelligence people
were in Dallas.
:16:28
I don't know who or why.
:16:30
But they weren't protecting clients.
:16:32
And Oswald. Army Intell had
a Lee Harvey Oswald on file.
:16:36
Those files have been destroyed.
:16:39
Many strange things were happening.
:16:41
Oswald had nothing to do with them.
:16:45
The entire Cabinet was in the Far East.
:16:47
A third of a combat division
was returning from Germany...
:16:50
...in the air above the United States,
at the time of the shooting.
:16:54
At 12:34 p.m., the Washington
telephone system went out for an hour.