citizens would hear of the attack and join in to overthrow <enttype='PERSON'>Castro</ent>.
Former <enttype='GPE'>Cuba</ent>ns were trained by the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent> and the U.S. government fur-nished them with weapons and transportation. Since it was near the
end of his administration, <enttype='PERSON'>Eisenhower</ent> put the plan on hold so the
new president would not have to deal with any problems which might
arise from the mission.</p>
<p>Upon entering office <enttype='PERSON'>Kennedy</ent> decided that the plan's requirement of 16
planes would obviously reveal <enttype='NORP'>American</ent> backing of the plot. The plan
had hoped that <enttype='NORP'>American</ent> involvement would not become known to the
world. The use of 16 planes would make <enttype='NORP'>American</ent> backing obvious to
everyone. <enttype='PERSON'>Kennedy</ent> cut the number of planes down to six. As the date
of the invasion neared, <enttype='PERSON'>Kennedy</ent> decided against the plan and announced
<p>The <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent> went ahead with the plan and quickly found that things were
not going as they had hoped for. They asked for more planes but were
told they would have to be held back until the forces captured a <enttype='GPE'>Cuba</ent>n
airport. Then, the planes could be sent and the explanation would be
that they were captured planes which the rebels had put into use. The
<enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent>-backed rebels never got that far and were quickly defeated. The
citizens of <enttype='GPE'>Cuba</ent> never joined them in the fight. The <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent>, as has been
revealed in books by participants, blamed <enttype='PERSON'>Kennedy</ent> for the defeat. The
books and papers reveal a deep hatred for the imagined betrayal.</p>
<p>Later, <enttype='PERSON'>Kennedy</ent> formed a panel to keep him informed as to what was
going on in <enttype='GPE'>Vietnam</ent>. <enttype='NORP'>American</ent> involvement was still low at this
point but <enttype='PERSON'>Kennedy</ent> was worried. He has been quoted as saying he could
not justify sending <enttype='NORP'>American</ent> boys half-way around the world to fight
communism when it existed just south of <enttype='GPE'>Florida</ent> in <enttype='GPE'>Cuba</ent>. One of the
panel's members was <enttype='PERSON'>Allen Dulles</ent>, head of the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent>. <enttype='PERSON'>Kennedy</ent> caught
him in various lies and fired him. The fact that the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent> had kept
training <enttype='GPE'>Cuba</ent>ns for another invasion until <enttype='PERSON'>Kennedy</ent> finally sent in
<enttype='ORG'>FBI</ent> agents to break up their camps and confiscate their weapons was
another reason for the dismissal. Other high-ranking <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent> officials
were fired, too, including the brother of <enttype='GPE'>Dallas</ent>' mayor. <enttype='PERSON'>Kennedy</ent>
changed the operating procedure of the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent> so they would have to get
approval for any future covert actions from Robert <enttype='PERSON'>Kennedy</ent>.</p>
<p>Due to persistent problems with the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent> and their continual involve-ment in matters which were not their concern, <enttype='PERSON'>Kennedy</ent> declared that
he was going to shatter the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent> into a thousand pieces and scatter
them to the winds. Even former president <enttype='PERSON'>Truman</ent>, who had created
the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent>, expressed concerns about their behavior. <enttype='PERSON'>Kennedy</ent> was
apparently going to leave their destruction until after the next
election but did start withdrawing troops from <enttype='GPE'>Vietnam</ent>, much to the
mistake was from the <enttype='ORG'>FBI</ent> to the State Department written a few days
after the assassination. The State Department was worried that anti-<enttype='PERSON'>Castro</ent> groups in <enttype='GPE'>Miami</ent> might stage another invasion of <enttype='GPE'>Cuba</ent> in the
aftermath of the <enttype='PERSON'>JFK</ent> murder. The <enttype='ORG'>FBI</ent> informed them that they had
questioned both pro-<enttype='PERSON'>Castro</ent> and anti-<enttype='PERSON'>Castro</ent> groups and could find no
information about such plans. The memo went on to state that the
information was passed along to "<enttype='PERSON'>George Bush</ent> of the <enttype='ORG'>Central Intelli</ent>-gence <enttype='ORG'>Agency</ent>" the day after the assassination.</p>
<p>Why was the information passed along to the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent>? Probably because of
their previous invasion attempt and other planned attacks. Why George
<enttype='PERSON'>Bush</ent>? Probably because he was involved in previous invasion plans!</p>
<p>When the document first surfaced no one paid much attention to it.
When the presidential campaigns began for the 1980 election then the
name <enttype='PERSON'>George Bush</ent> caught researchers' eyes. When asked about the
memo, <enttype='PERSON'>Bush</ent> denied working for the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent> at the time. As evidence built
that it was indeed him, the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent> claimed it was a different <enttype='PERSON'>George Bush</ent>
although their policy had always been to neither confirm nor deny a
person's employment. The other <enttype='PERSON'>George Bush</ent> was tracked down by
reporters and said that although he did work for the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent> at the time,
he was never involved in that sort of work. The interesting point
is that the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent> did not bother to contact the other <enttype='PERSON'>George Bush</ent> and
inform him that reporters might soon be calling. Other evidence
surfaced that showed the <enttype='PERSON'>George Bush</ent> mentioned in the document was
actually George H. W. <enttype='PERSON'>Bush</ent> and had the same address as the famous
<enttype='PERSON'>George Bush</ent>.</p>
<p>Another <enttype='PERSON'>Bush</ent> connection involved George de Mohrenschildt, a rich
<enttype='NORP'>Russian</ent> oil man who lived in <enttype='GPE'>Texas</ent> when Lee Harvey <enttype='PERSON'>Oswald</ent> settled
De Mohrenschildt's son-in-law told <enttype='ORG'>the Warren Commission</ent> that if any-one had helped with the assassination it was most likely de Mohren-schildt. De Mohrenschildt was also the man who moved <enttype='PERSON'>Oswald</ent> to
His son-in-law told <enttype='ORG'>the Warren Commission</ent> that he believed de Mohren-schildt was spying for the planned <enttype='GPE'>Cuba</ent>n invasion.</p>
<p>When <enttype='PERSON'>Bush</ent> was picked to be director of the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent> in 1976, he testified
to <enttype='ORG'>Congress</ent> that he had never worked for the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent> before. Of course,
it did not make much sense to appoint a director who had no such back-ground but <enttype='ORG'>Congress</ent> approved him anyway. Now it would seem that <enttype='PERSON'>Bush</ent>
committed perjury in his congressional testimony.</p>
<p><enttype='PERSON'>George Bush</ent> was apparently high enough in the <enttype='ORG'>CIA</ent> to help plan the
