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Director Ralph Cinque discusses his new film Dovey's Promise.  He writes:

"The murder of Mary Pinchot Meyer and subsequent trial of Raymond Crump are a buried part of American history and a forbidden segment of the JFK assassination saga. What the government tries to claim is that Dovey Roundtree was a great woman, deserving of much praise, but she was wrong about this, that Raymond Crump was guilty, and he only got off because there was a lack of physical evidence against him. But, that is not true, as my film demonstrates. Dovey was NOT wrong."

For more on the murder of Mary Pinchot Meyer check out my interview with Peter Janney, author of Mary's Mosaic. Also, for a rundown of the “Cohencidences” connecting the biggest crimes in American history, check out Wyatt Peterson’s new article “Parallels: JFK, RFK, 9/11.” Wyatt will discuss that great article while co-hosting False Flag Weekly News this Friday.

Kevin Barrett interviews Ralph Cinque: Transcript selections

It's JFK assassination anniversary season again. We, the voting machines, just elected another president who's promising to release the JFK files but didn't keep his promise last time and probably won't again this time. But it's an interesting moment in history anyway. So, Ralph, let's dive into the whole JFK thing by way of your new film, Dovey's Promise.

Well, let me just brief your audience on it if you don't mind. This was a trial that took place in the 1960s. The crime occurred 1964 and the trial occurred in 1965. It's connected to JFK. The victim, Mary Pinchot Meyer, was the secret lover of JFK. And she was much more than that. I want to emphasize to your viewers that this was much more than a sex thing. They were very, very close as friends and confidants. And they actually knew each other since they were teenagers. They met at a dance when they were just teenagers and had intermittent contact throughout their adult lives. And even when he was a senator from Massachusetts, when he and Jackie were living in Georgetown, they were neighbors to the Myers. Mary Pinchot's grandfather had been a famous governor of Pennsylvania. He was also the first head of the National Park Service. He was a very big environmentalist. And so they were a very well-to-do and very wealthy family. After World War II, she ended up marrying a man whose name was Cord Meyer. And he came from a wealthy family too. And he had some parallels with JFK because they were both very accomplished and they were both very heroic in the war. They both suffered terrible, terrible injuries in the war. Cord Meyer lost an eye. He came back wearing a glass eye.

They got married and they started a family. And of course, JFK went on to marry Jackie. But what happened was that so she had intermittent contact with JFK because they were neighbors and in the same social circle. And it's no secret that JFK was just a huge philanderer. He kind of was an addict that way. And there were various times that he had sort of, you know, tried to make headway with her. But she was very different that way. She just had no inclinations whatsoever to just have casual flings or affairs. If you read the biography of her by Peter Janney, Mary's Mosaic (you see) she was always very seri