Foreword
Alen
J. Salerian, M.D., has been a champion of the rights of human beings to be
alleviated from the suffering they endure as a consequence of mental and
physical pain.
This
book follows in that tradition by attempting to alleviate the pain and suffering
Americans have endured as a consequence of the death of our 35th President.
JFK
was no ordinary man, but one of extraordinary intelligence and perception, who
had the ability to transcend his own membership in the elite of the United
States and extend himself on behalf of every citizen.
Those
who advance the interests of their own economic (political, racial or
religious) group are dime a dozen. Those who can rise above their own
circumstances to act on behalf of every other human being are extremely rare.
JFK
was a man of that kind. And I applaud Alen’s efforts to explain—in plain and
simple language—why JFK’s life and death should matter to each of us, even
though he was taken out more than 50 years ago.
Because
Alen is a psychiatrist who has served as the Chief Consultant for the FBI
during his career, he provides a perspective that no other author on this
case—and there have been many!—has been able to supply.
This
is a modest and unpretentious book, but it packs a punch. By the time you have
made your way to the end, you understand what happened to JFK—and why he was
taken out. All in all, a remarkable achievement.
What
he has written should interest the young and the old, the rich and the poor,
working men and capitalists alike. Something extraordinary was lost in Dallas
that day, which we must strive to recapture and never forget.
James
H. Fetzer, Ph.D.
McKnight
Professor Emeritus
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