en Commission.
He makes a number of valid points in this book because of this carefulness. Whether or not the reader believes his overall points in the end will probably have less to do with the care with which he makes his case and the tendency - or reluctance of the reader to believe in conspiracy theories.
Another way of summarizing possible reactions to this book is to say that after reading it most readers will believe that the investigation into JFK's assassination was in fact a slipshod one. That is an answer to one of the questions the Weisberg raises, which is whether the American public was told the entire truth in the Warren Report. But the reader must then ask himself or herself at least two other questions. The first of these is: Was the sloppiness evident in th
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