"Justice at Five Points" is the title of a lecture that I gave at the Duquesne University School of Law (Pittsburgh, PA) in November 2003. I have re-edited the production video and posted it on YouTube in five parts. That not only complies with YouTube's limitations on length, but also makes it more accessible to viewers with limited bandwidth. It is an "evergreen", which means that it is still up-to-date, but it was intended as an overview, not a comprehensive discussion, of the subject of this blog, where I will be expanding on the finer points of the presentation. Here are the links:
Part One
Part Two
Part Three
Part Four
Part Five and Conclusion
My voice was a bit weak from a November cold in this presentation, and I apologize for that. Dr. Randy Robertson graciously consented to let me include some snippets from his own presentation in this re-edited video, which greatly improves the clarity and continuity. I will discuss the importance of Dr. Robertson's work here in the near future. Please note that Parts 2, 3, and 4 contain graphic images pertaining to the medical evidence in the JFK assassination, and may upset young children and sensitive adults.
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About Me
- Roger Bruce Feinman, J.D.
- New York, New York, United States
- Roger Bruce Feinman practiced law in New York for 18 years after having worked for WPIX-TV News and CBS News, whose top executives he challenged over the journalistic ethics of their Warren Report documentaries. He worked closely for many years with Sylvia Meagher, late author of "Accessories After the Fact," who also indexed the published hearings and exhibits of the Warren Commision and the House Select Committee on Assassinations; he waged FOIA battles against government agencies; and he wrote "Between the Signal and the Noise," a study of popular conspiracy theories that has been assigned reading in college courses. As an attorney, he focused on insurance, reinsurance, and media errors & omissions litigation in trial and appellate courts. His views on the medical evidence in John F. Kennedy's assassination have been published in the Congressional Record, and he has lectured on the case before large audiences in Chicago, Dallas, Pittsburgh, and Washington, D.C. He studied the vibraphone with the late Ray Alexander, a former George Shearing sideman; played professionally for several years; and still dabbles in electronic musical remixing.