Difference between revisions of "David Harold Byrd"
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In the 1930s he purchased the Texas School Book Depository in Dallas, from where [[Lee Harvey Oswald]] supposedly shot [[John F. Kennedy]] in 1963. | In the 1930s he purchased the Texas School Book Depository in Dallas, from where [[Lee Harvey Oswald]] supposedly shot [[John F. Kennedy]] in 1963. | ||
− | [[Peter Dale Scott]] estimates that D.H. Byrd (friend of [[Lyndon B. Johnson]]) teamed up with [[James Ling]] to make about $50M by buying 132,000 shares of LTV in November 1963 just before the JFK assassination. These shot up in value after the once LBJ came to power; whereas JFK had announced a troop withdrawal of the Vietnam war, the first contract the Pentagon awarded was for a fighter jet to LTV.<ref>http://unwelcomeguests.net/687</ref> | + | [[Peter Dale Scott]] estimates that D.H. Byrd (friend of [[Lyndon B. Johnson]]) teamed up with [[James Ling]] to make about $50M by buying 132,000 shares of Ling-Temco-Vought (LTV) in November 1963 just before the JFK assassination. These shot up in value after the once LBJ came to power; whereas JFK had announced a troop withdrawal of the Vietnam war, the first contract the Pentagon awarded was for a fighter jet to LTV.<ref>http://unwelcomeguests.net/687</ref> |
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Revision as of 11:46, 11 October 2015
David Harold Byrd (businessman) | |
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Born | 24 April 1900 Detroit, Texas, USA |
Died | 14 September 1986 (Age 86) |
Founder of | Civil Air Patrol |
Member of | JFK/Assassination/Perpetrators |
JFK Assassination
- Full article: John F. Kennedy/Assassination
- Full article: John F. Kennedy/Assassination
In the 1930s he purchased the Texas School Book Depository in Dallas, from where Lee Harvey Oswald supposedly shot John F. Kennedy in 1963.
Peter Dale Scott estimates that D.H. Byrd (friend of Lyndon B. Johnson) teamed up with James Ling to make about $50M by buying 132,000 shares of Ling-Temco-Vought (LTV) in November 1963 just before the JFK assassination. These shot up in value after the once LBJ came to power; whereas JFK had announced a troop withdrawal of the Vietnam war, the first contract the Pentagon awarded was for a fighter jet to LTV.[1]
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