Destiny betrayed : JFK, Cuba, and the Garrison case / James Di Eugerio ; interviewed by Bob Young.

James Di Eugerio, author of Destiny Betrayed, discusses his research and experiences while investigating the John Kennedy assassination. He begins by tracing his developing interest in the assassination, and presents a brief summary of the events of November 22, 1963. He argues that Lee Harvey Oswald was a scapegoat, and goes on to present a brief biographical sketch; military background, Soviet defection, marriage, return to the United States, consorting with anti-Marxist Russians, involvement with the CIA, and George de Moransheld's relationship with Oswald. De Eugerio points out that Howard Hunt and Richard Nixon can not recall where they were at the time of the assassination, and that Oswald's alabai seems to check out. Next, De Eugerio attacks the Warren Commission, and examines the Jim Garrison case. He concludes by examining the accuracy of Oliver Stone's film, JFK.|DESTINY BETRAYED : JFK, CUBA, AND THE GARRISON CASE / James Di Eugerio| interviewed by Bob Young. - James Di Eugerio, author of Destiny Betrayed, discusses his research and experiences while investigating the John Kennedy assassination. He begins by tracing his developing interest in the assassination, and presents a brief summary of the events of November 22, 1963. He argues that Lee Harvey Oswald was a scapegoat, and goes on to present a brief biographical sketch| military background, Soviet defection, marriage, return to the United States, consorting with anti-Marxist Russians, involvement with the CIA, and George de Moransheld's relationship with Oswald. De Eugerio points out that Howard Hunt and Richard Nixon can not recall where they were at the time of the assassination, and that Oswald's alabai seems to check out. Next, De Eugerio attacks the Warren Commission, and examines the Jim Garrison case. He concludes by examining the accuracy of Oliver Stone's film, JFK. - BROADCAST: KPFK, 30 July 1992.