Jack Valenti was the unctuous right-hand man of Lyndon Johnson who was so subservient to LBJ that he let him sleep with his wife Mary Margaret Wiley Valenti. Later Valenti was a CIA asset while he spent a 38 year career starting in 1966 as the head of the Motion Picture Association of America where he protected the interests of LBJ and the CIA
June 1, 1962 - Lyndon Johnson "gives away" his #1 mistress and former secretary (who he has been screwing since 1954) to Jack Valenti in a cover marriage to protect himself politically - ONE PERSON IN THE PHOTO IS NOT SMILING.
LBJ always
said that he liked for his employees to kiss his ass in the window of Macy’s
department store in NYC on the hottest day of the year and tell LBJ it smelled
like roses. JACK VALENTI WAS JUST THE MAN TO DO THAT.
Jack Valenti
was the man who was so subservient to Lyndon Johnson that he let LBJ sleep with
his wife Mary Margaret Wiley Valenti. Jack Valenti’s first born child is
Courtenay Lynda Valenti who was born three weeks before the JFK assassination
and who is really the biological daughter of Lyndon Johnson. Currently in 2021,
Courtenay Lynda Valenti sits on the Board of Trustees of the LBJ Foundation: https://www.lbjlibrary.org/foundation/board-of-trustees
Jack Valenti
was a Houston advertising man who LBJ met in 1956 and who was an associate of
Houston congressman Albert Thomas. Jack Valenti went on to be over the top
sychophantic right hand man of Lyndon Johnson for almost three years in the White
House
LBJ placed
Jack Valenti in Hollywood as the president of the Motion Picture Association of
America where he became a lifelong ally of movie mogul Lew Wasserman who was
also a key LBJ supporter. The odds are very high that Jack Valenti was an
active CIA asset while the head of the MPAA where he could protect the propaganda
interests of both Lyndon Johnson and the CIA.
Jack
Valenti, member of the Council on Foreign Relations, played the biggest role in
organizing coordinated media attacks on Oliver Stone’s movie JFK in the year
1991. Twelve years later, Jack Valenti was the one leading the charge against the
History Channel’s The Men Who Killed Kennedy, Episode #9 which was the episode
that hit bullseye on the JFK assassination with it’s focus on the role of Lyndon
Johnnson in the JFK assassination.
Valenti
married Mary Margaret Wiley, who was LBJ’s number one mistress, on June 1, 1962
as a way of giving LBJ political cover. Around this same time LBJ was insisting
that another mistress of his Madeleine Duncan Brown also get married to give
him political cover.
Jack Valenti,
in the years before he died, lobbied hard so that he could be allowed to be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery, a place where he is completely unworthy of being
interred.
Bottom line:
Jack Valenti was an unctuous twerp with bad morals who enabled Lyndon Johnson
to escape from the JFK assassination and who spent decades after his death doing
his very best to keep a lid on the truth about the JFK assassination. Jack
Valenti would procure women for LBJ so that he could disgrace his marriage with
Lady Bird and Jack Valenti was so low that he would let Lyndon Johnson sleep
with his wife and even have a child with her: Courtenay Lynda Valenti, who is supposedly
is the firstborn child of Jack Valenti but who is really the biological daughter
of Lyndon Johnson in the same way that Hillary Clinton’s law partner Webb
Hubbell is the biological father of Chelsea Clinton.
Email dated 3/1/11
Mr. Morrow,
Per our
conversation, Mary Margaret Wiley attended The University of Texas at Austin
from 1949 through 1955. She returned in 1957 and received a Bachelor of
Arts on August 30, 1957. Her date of birth was September 20, 1932.
Diploma Services
Office of
the Registrar
512-475-7620
Not only did Jack Valenti let his wife Mary Margaret Wiley Valenti sleep with Lyndon Johnson, he was also a pimp for LBJ
Famous singer Eddie Fisher in his 1999 autobiography:
QUOTE
A lot of men hung around me not because of my scintillating personality, but rather because there were always extra women. That was my reputation: Eddie, women. That’s not bragging, that’s reporting. I had campaigned heavily for Lyndon Johnson in 1964 and after the election I was the first person he called to invite to his ranch for the celebratory party. He even sent the presidential helicopter to pick me up in Austin. It was a huge barbeque, and I sang for him. I was so proud, me and my friend, the President. When I finished singing, Jack Valenti, LBJ’s friend and close aide, sat down close to me. And after a few moments of small talk he asked, “ Eddie, what about getting some of our castaways for the old man?”
The President of the United States wanted me to find women for him? I didn’t know whether to be honored or insulted. Instead I just laughed, pretending that I thought Valenti was kidding.
UNQUOTE
[Eddie Fisher, Been There, Done That: An Autobiography, pp. 258-259]
LBJ, Jack Valenti with the manager of the Driskill Hotel
Valenti in White House pool - in middle
Jack Valenti marries LBJ's #1 mistress on June 1, 1962. By early November, 1963 Mary Margaret had LBJ's baby
Jack Valenti (left) walks with LBJ and his henchman chief of staff Marvin Watson
LBJ with his secretary/mistress Mary Margaret Wiley sitting on right - April 1, 1960, while LBJ is making a half hearted attempt to run for president.
LBJ "giving away the bride" - his #1 mistress Mary Margaret Wiley to Jack Valenti on June 1, 1962. One person in photo is not smiling.
The Valentis probably 30 years after LBJ has died
Courtenay Lynda Valenti in 1981 at about age 17 1/2 or so
LBJ and his daughter Courtenay
LBJ, Courtenay and puppies. JFK not pictured because he has been murdered by LBJ several years before.
LBJ and his daughter Courtenay
LBJ and his daughter Courtenay
Courtey Lynda Valenti's picture for the LBJ Foundation's Board of Trustees.
TIME 1964 article on Jack Valenti -
Whenever President Johnson strides
down the ramp from his presidential jet, not far behind trots Jack Valenti, 42,
a banty Texas Italian who seems to have Greasy Kid Stuff all over his hair.
Whenever Johnson's big black
Cadillac pulls up to a curb, the President leaves from one door while from
another pops Jack Valenti. At home, whenever the President wants his Cutty Sark
and soda, the chances are Jack Valenti will be there with it. Even when Johnson
is swimming nude in the White House pool, Jack Valenti is there—dutifully
logging a daily eight laps alongside the President.
Just
who is Jack Valenti, the little man who's always there? Officially he is on the
White House staff as a $20,000-a-year "special consultant." But to Lyndon Johnson he is much more. Said the President
shortly after he took office:
"The
first man I appointed to my staff when I became President was Jack Valenti,
whose grandfather came from Italy and who incidentally is about the best fellow
with me. He gets up with me every morning. He stays up with me until I
go to bed at night, around midnight, and he is the only one who can really take
it. The rest of these fellows are sissies."
Hero Worship. There is no question
about Valenti's untiring drive. He graduated from a Houston high school at 15,
worked eight-hour days as an office boy at an oil company and spent his nights
at Houston University, where he wound up a B-plus student. After 51 missions in
a B-25 during World War II, he got a graduate degree from the Harvard Business
School, eventually opened his own advertising agency in Houston. One of his
biggest clients was the Continental Oil Co. Another was Texas Congressman
Albert Thomas, political pal of Lyndon Johnson's.
In
1956, Valenti met Johnson for the first time at a Democratic coffee party. It
was hero worship at first sight for the bouncy adman. As a sideline, Valenti was writing a weekly column for the
Houston Post, and no sooner had he met Lyndon than he loosed a gushing tribute
titled "The Great Persuader." Wrote Valenti of Johnson:
"There is a gentleness in his
manner, but there is no disguising the taut, crackling energies that spill out
of him even when he's standing still. And no mistaking, either, the feel of
strength, unbending as a mountain crag, tough as a jungle fighter."
The friendship blossomed—profitably
for Valenti, for in 1960
his agency handled Texas advertising for the Kennedy-Johnson ticket. During
that period, Valenti met Mary Margaret Wiley, a pretty Austin girl who had been
one of Johnson's secretaries since 1954.
At their wedding, in June 1962,
Johnson gave the bride away. Valenti saw a lot of the Johnsons after that. On
the night of last Nov. 21, Valenti whomped up a big ceremonial dinner in
Houston for Albert Thomas—with both Vice President Johnson and President Kennedy
on hand. Next day, Johnson insisted that Valenti accompany him to Dallas, even
got him a place in the presidential motorcade. When Kennedy was killed, Jack
Valenti was almost immediately at Johnson's side.
He stayed there during the historic
moment in the sweltering cabin of Air Force One when Johnson was sworn in, and
he flew right on to Washington without even a clean shirt along.
To the Boss's Taste. In those first
days, Valenti was with Johnson almost constantly—waking him at 6 a.m., sharing
his breakfast, bringing him newspapers, making his phone calls, all but tucking
him into bed at night. Still, he was something of a mystery man. Even White
House insiders weren't sure at first whether he was a valet, a happy-fella
sidekick to take Johnson's mind off his problems, or a major power behind the
throne.
Since then, it has become clear that
Valenti is a great deal more than an omnipresent pal. When a Congressman wants
to know how the President feels about a bill, he checks with Jack Valenti.
Whenever there is a meeting of the Cabinet or the National Security Council,
Valenti is there. At every briefing by White House Press Secretary George
Reedy, Jack Valenti lingers in a nearby doorway. When Johnson has to make a
speech, Valenti goes over it first—editing it into short, simple sentences made
up of short, simple words, just the way Lyndon likes it.
Many speeches Valenti writes
himself. He did most of the President's foreign aid message, using notes from
White House Aide McGeorge Bundy. Last week it was Jack Valenti who penciled in
the boffo "war and peace" windup to the President's speech before
A.F.L.-C.I.O. leaders. And before the talk, Valenti himself was around,
prodding reporters to stay alert because "there's something at the end
you'll be interested in."
White House insiders insist that
Valenti makes no policy decisions for the President. And Valenti himself
described his job to a friend: "I'm just a little cog in a big
machine." Possibly. But Albert Thomas, who has known both Valenti and
Johnson for years, says, "I've nicknamed Jack 'the Vice President.' He has
the 100% confidence of the President. Make no mistake about that. He's a
companion, and the President will try things out on him. He's worth his weight
in gold."
Courtenay
Lynda Valenti is the biological daughter of
Lyndon Johnson and not Jack Valenti
http://actyourage09....rtenay-valenti/
http://actyourage09....010/01/cv21.jpg
http://www.google.co...archBox&ie=&oe=
Jack Valenti's wife Mary Margaret Valenti, and daughters Alexandra and Courtenay
Valenti just before the funeral services of Jack Valenti.
http://cache3.asset-...1E5EF7E8BAFD426
Traphes Bryant quotes the sex addict John F. Kennedy saying: "I am not through
with a girl till I’ve had her three ways.” [Traphes Bryant, Dog Days at the
White House, p. 38]
Some really good books on the JFK assassination often are those that are not
directly about the 1963 Coup d'Etat, but rather those that give great personal
insights into those involved.
This book gives great insights to the character of the sex addict, John F. Kennedy,
who we know was a compromised, blackmailable man. It also gives good insights
into Lyndon Johnson, a megalomaniac who by definition thinks or wants the world
to revolve around him. Another person who we learn a LOT about is Jack Valenti and
what an obsequious SLAVE to Lyndon Johnson he was. I am now firmly convinced
that Jack Valenti married a the personal secretary of Lyndon Johnson who Lyndon
Johnson got pregnant. This young later is Mary Margaret Wiley, now Mary Margaret
Valenti. She was a real Texas beauty back in her day and a paramour of LBJ.
In books (I can't source them now, probably one of Ron Kessler's) the Secret Service
agents report that one of LBJ's aides used to bring his WIFE into the White House
for Lyndon Johnson to have sex with. I think this aide was Jack Valenti who was
basically pimping his wife out to Lyndon Johnson.
A "yes man" really does not adequately describe what a bootlicker
Jack Valenti was for LBJ. I really think Jack Valenti would lick peanut butter off
the floor if Lyndon Johnson wanted him to.
Jack Valenti, CFR member, is important later because he was one of the key architects
in the media attempting to cover up the JFK assassination. Many folks know that
Valenti as head of the Motion Picture Association helped to get the episodes 7,8,9
of The Men Who Killed Kennedy banned from the History Channel because they got
so close to the truth of Lyndon Johnson's role in the JFK assassination. What folks
don't know is that Valenti was the one orchestrating the media attacks on JFK the
movie by Oliver Stone in 1991. The CIA/CFR assets in the US media were
attacking that movie long before it came and often since its release. Jack
Valenti was absolutely one of the leaders of that CIA/CFR assault on the movie JFK.
“Dog Days at the White House: The Outrageous
Memoirs of the Presidential Kennel Keeper” by Traphes Bryant on Lyndon Johnson,
Courtenay Valenti, Jack Valenti, Mary Margaret Valenti
“Courtney was the
most special child to come to the White House. She absolutely ruled the President
and could make him “fetch and carry”any time she wanted to. The President gave
special orders to be informed any time she came to see her daddy, LBJ’s special
assistant, which was often.
Courtney’s mother,
Mary Margaret, started out as LBJ’s receptionist in his Texas office when he was
U.S. senator and then came to Washington as his personal secretary. She was the
real beauty of the LBJ gang, and when she came to visit the White House, she rated
extra kisses and a real fuss was made over her by the President. The President
liked to relax in his office just sitting around talking to Mary Margaret.
Everyone
was amazed when Mary Margaret – who was Mary Margaret Wiley – suddenly married
Jack Valenti. Except those who say LBJ engineered the marriage. Maybe he wanted
to keep her in the family. To him, Mary Margaret and Courtney were a family.
Time and
time again LBJ would tell me to look out for Courtney. To be good to Courtney.
To protect Courtney. To keep Blanco away from Courtney. Once he said, “You let
anything happen to Courtney and I’ll hang your hide on the barn door.” In other
words, the President liked that child.”
[Traphes Bryant, Dog Days at the White House: The Outrageous
Memoirs of the presidential Kennel Keeper, 123-124]
“And I read in the newspapers that when LBJ died, with something
like $25 million in his estate, he left his brother only a token gift - $25,000.
That is
only a little more than he left Mary Margaret Valenti, mother of his beloved little
Courtney, or that he left his trusted secretary Mary Rather.
[Dog Days at the White House, p. 132]
The President held up Valenti’s little girl, Courtney, and told
her, “Look honey, here comes Bryant, Blanco and Him.” She wanted to play with the
dogs. She led Blanco on a leash while I kept an eye on him. I made Blanco sit,
and she petted Him. Then she hugged Blanco and called him “Blink.” Her Daddy
pointed to the beagle and she said, “Him.” Valenti then pointed to the
President and Courtney said, “Prez.” LBJ beamed ear to ear and kissed her nose.
[Dog Days at the White House, p. 142]
“As I was taking the pups into the
Bouquet Room, President Johnson stopped and petted the pups. I told the President
Courtney was playing with the pups but she had just left. The President was furious.
“Why didn’t they let me know Courtney was here?”
He was really
upset. “Damn it, I am supposed to be notified.” The President loved Courtney just
as much as his own Luci and Lynda Bird – he once called her, “my little girl, my
little heartbeat” – and certainly spent more time with her when she was around
than with his big, busy daughters.
On almost
any excuse, the President had Valenti or his wife bring Courtney to the White House
and the President thoroughly relaxed as he played with the child, catering to
her every whim.
[Dog Days at the White House, p. 155]
On 2/23/1966: The President
greeted the Veep. Valenti’s secretary told Courtney to go see Daddy, who was on
the helicopter. Courtney didn’t see her daddy as she ran toward the President,
who lifted her up.
[Dog Days at the White House, p. 157]
3/2/1966: Courtney and her pups had their picture made. The
President never gets tired of posing with Courtney. I told Mrs. Valenti that I wanted
a picture of Courtney, the President, and pups. She said she would get me one.
[Dog Days at the White House, p. 158]
4/1/1966 The Prez came
out of his office and played with Courtney. Then he took her back in. One of
the pups gave her a kiss; she wiped it off her coat. The President gave the dogs
some dog candy in his office. Courtney got jealous, closed the candy drawer on
the President’s desk, and said, “That’s all.” She didn’t want the pups getting the
Prez’s attention.
[Dog Days at the White House, p. 159]
Toward the end of Luci’s [wedding] reception the President got
a little wistful because it was almost time for his daughter to leave on her
honeymoon.
The Prez stood with a bemused look on his face on the Truman Balcony, with little
Courtney in his arms, surveying the mob below.
[Dog Days at the White House, p. 169]
8/15/1966 The Prez
returned from Texas. He held Courtney at the window while they were landing so
she could see Blanco and Beagle. The President carried her off the helicopter.
[Dog Days at the White House, p. 170]
3/12/67 Now the dogs have two doghouses with electric heat and a floodlight. The Prez showed it
all to little Courtney. Courtney liked it. LBJ liked it.
[Dog Days at the White House, p. 179]
I realized I was stuck with Blanco and that I would have to
protect everyone from the dog, especially Lyndon’s beloved Courtney. Luckily,
little Courtney somehow had gotten through to Blanco, and she was about the only
one besides Luci who could lead him around by the nose. I think Blanco liked Courtney
almost as much as the President did. But I still watched the two pretty
carefully as they romped about, remembering Lyndon’s warning that if anything
happened to that little girl, he’d have my hide on the barn door. He would have,
too.
[Dog Days at the White House, p. 187-188]
The
Importance of Mary Margaret Wiley Valenti; LBJ's fave mistress knows the Deep, Dark
Secrets of Lyndon Johnson
Alive
today in 2012 at age 79
Mary Margaret
Wiley Valenti may have been the most critical and important mistress of Lyndon Baines
Johnson. This is not well known. Well, you need to learn it now. She is probably
even more important than Madeleine Duncan Brown who I think is very important.
Lyndon Johnson was born 8/27/1908. Mary Margaret Wiley was born in 1932. I do
not know exactly what year she met LBJ. I do not know what year they started
their affair.
A pure guess would be 1955 when LBJ was age 47 and she was age 23. That is a guess.
Lyndon Johnson, according to Ronald Kessler was having sex with 5 of his 8
secretaries when he was VP or president. A local lawyer in Austin, TX told me
that LBJ's first question before he hired a secretary was "Does she shuck
her drawers?"
Mary Margaret Wiley was the fave mistress of LBJ. She was in Los Angeles at the
1960 Democratic convention where Lyndon Johnson and Sam Rayburn blackmailed/strongarmed/intimidated
John Kennedy into putting LBJ on the ticket as VP. This is something John Kennedy
had absolutely NO intentions of doing. That occurred on the night of July 13,
1960. Mary Margaret Wiley was there while all this was going on.
Mary Margaret
Wiley Valenti also gave birth to a daughter Courtenay Lynda Valenti 3 weeks before
the JFK assassination. Courtenay "Lynda" Valenti is named after LBJ
and (short of a DNA test) is almost certainly the daughter of Lyndon Johnson.
Courtenay
Lynda Valenti was born 3 weeks before the JFK assassination in early November,
1963, as per Jack Valenti's autobiography.
Ronald Kessler in his book on the Secret Service reports that one of Lyndon
Johnson's friends was letting his wife into the White House to have sex with
Lyndon Johnson. My educated guess is that person is Jack Valenti.
So the bottom line is this: Mary Margaret Wiley Valenti is ALIVE today in the
year 2012 and there is NO DOUBT in my mind that she knows and holds many deep,
dark secrets of Lyndon Johnson. She may even have critical knowledge of the JFK
assassination. Mary Margaret would certainly have a lot of inside info from the
Johnson angle on what was happening at the 1960 Democratic convention.
Jack Valenti, before he died, spent decades as one of the most active media
cover up artists of the JFK assassintion.
That is why Mary Margaret Valenti is so important. She is age 79 today in the
year 2012 and will be 80 later this year. She has tremendous amounts of insider
knowledge regarding Lyndon Johnson.
Harry
McPherson on Mary Margaret Valenti
A
"confidante" to Lyndon Johnson
Robert Morrow 3/28/12:
Harry McPherson
was a key insider and assistant to Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson. He began work
with him in 1956 and later served in key posts under Presidents Kennedy and
Johnson.
He wrote a book "A Political Education: A Washington Memoir:" http://www.amazon.co...32994231&sr=1-1
In it he mentions Mary Margaret Valenti. He also mentions the JFK assassination.
He talks about tear being shed on the day of the JFK assassination by a Col.
John Sitterson while he was in Tokyo.
Then McPherson
writes: "The Johnsons were there because Bill Baxter's ministry had attracted
Mrs. Johnson and Mary Margaret Valenti, a lovely woman who had served Johnson
as secretary and confidante." [McPherson, "A Political Education,"
p. 214]
QUOTE
And came again, two days later at St. Mark’s in
Washington. The Johnsons were there because Bill Baxter’s ministry had
attracted Mrs. Johnson and Mary Margaret Valenti, a lovely woman who had served
Johnson as secretary and confidante
UNQUOTE
[Harry McPherson, A Political Education, p.
214]
[The truth is Mary Margaret Wiley was LBJ’s longtime
secretary and #1 mistress while he was the Senate Majority Leader and Vice President.
LBJ had his toady aide Jack Valenti marry Mary Margaret in June, 1962, to cover
up his adultery because he thought the Kennedys would use it against him. Jack Valenti
let LBJ keep having sex with his “wife” and Mary Margaret because pregnant with
LBJ’s child and had a daughter with him Courtenay Lynda Valenti who was named after
LBJ and as of the year 2020 was sitting on the board of trustees of the LBJ Foundation.]
I hope folks
understand the significance of this. Mary Margaret Valenti (nee Wiley) was a
CONFIDANTE of Lyndon Johnson and she is being described as such by Harry McPherson,
who was one of LBJ's closest CONFIDANTES. Harry McPherson died recently in 2012.
Mary Margaret Valenti is alive today. She was born in 1932. LBJ was born in
1908. She would be about age 79 today. I should not have to point out how IMPORTANT
her oral history could be. Incredibly important; there is no telling what
insights she could give into the Lyndon Johnson and the politics of the time.
Mary Margaret, at age 27, was in Los Angeles for the Democratic national convention,
and all the strongarming of JFK that went on by LBJ and Sam Rayburn. She was at
the LBJ residence, The Elms, the night of the JFK assassination, and gave LBJ a
kiss as he came in the door.
Her daughter, Courtenay Lynda Valenti, was born 3 weeks before the JFK assassination
and became LBJ's "baby in the White House."
Someone needs to contact her and ask if she would give her oral history. And if
she has given it already, then by all means give some more oral history. She is
that important. She could be a key to unlocking the JFK assassination.
We know what Lyndon Johnson told Madeleine Brown; LBJ was spending far, far, far
more time with Mary Margaret Wiley. He was seeing her every day as she worked
in his Washington, DC Senate office.
She was, as much as Lady Bird, there for everything.
Mary Margaret Wiley, close
LBJ aide/girlfriend, at the 1960 Democratic convention – later married Jack Valenti
“As befitted
my role of spear carrier at that time, I was not mingling with LBJ, Sam
Rayburn, John Connally, or any other big shots. Mary Margaret, my future wife,
was there with Mrs. Johnson, in the majority leader’s suite. She was privy to some
fascinating pieces of history as LBJ greeted Sam Rayburn, senators, congressmen,
and other luminaries including Philip Graham, publisher of the Washington Post
and a Johnson supporter.
I
sat with other serfs and vassals in front of the TV set up in a large room for
those working on the outer edges of the Johnson campaign. The TV announcer told us that Johnson had accepted an
offer from JFK as his choice for the second spot. It had a stunning impact on
the nation and most emphatically on the Texas delegation. I was caught by
surprise – mind-boggled might be more accurate.”
[Jack Valenti, This Place, This Time, p. 65]
Lyndon
Johnson and Mary Margaret Wiley, as told by Air Force One (and Two) pilot Col.
Ralph Albertazzie
"Nor did Johnson make an effort to hide his fondness
for the company of Mary Margaret Wiley, a pretty secretary who later married
another LBJ aide, Jack Valenti. Johnson simply assumed that everybody understood
his love for Lady Bird, and hers for him. Since there was no question about that
in his own mind, he did not expect that people would see anything amiss with the
flirtatious attention he delighted in paying other women. Lady Bird, secure in
her own relationship with him, tolerated it all with rare good nature and some
amusement.
On one occasion, what normally would
have been a quick overnight flight out of Washington unexpectedly turned into a
three-day safari. It was a classic example of Johnsonian whim.
Johnson had flown to Kansas City,
Missouri, to address a Democratic fund-raising dinner. Since it was supposed to
be a quick trip, only a handful of persons accompanied him: an ever-present
pair of Secret Service agents, a military aide, and secretary Mary Margaret Wiley.
Shortly after LBJ's arrival, a fire broke out in the kitchen of the hotel where
the dinner was to be held, forcing cancellation of the event.
Albertazzie, who had given his crew
the night off, heard about the blaze on a radio newscast while visiting friends
in Kansas City. He hustled back to the airport, rounded up the crew, and hurriedly
made preparations for what he supposed would be an immediate return to
Washington.
As soon as Johnson and the others were
aboard, Albertazzie started the engines, activated his Washington-bound flight
plan, and contacted the tower. The plane was already taxiing to the runway when
a hand tapped his shoulder. It was LBJ's Air Force aide. The Vice President, he
said, didn't want to go back to Washington. He wanted to go to the ranch instead.
So they flew to Texas, landing at
Bergsrom Air Force Base outside Austin. Johnson and his companions drove to the
LBJ ranch. Albertazzie and the crew stayed on the base, since Johnson had said
he wanted to fly back to Washington early the next day.
Everything was in readiness the following morning, but departure
time came and went - and no Johnson. Finally, Albertazzie got a call from the
ranch from Stuart Knight, LBJ's senior agent who later became Secret Service director.
"The man doesn't want to go to Washington," Knight said. "He wants
to go to New York. He says he and Mary Margaret are going to see 'Death of a Salesman'
on Broadway, then they are going to have dinner, and then we'll fly home after
that."
The visit of a President or Vice
President to New York City is a formidable undertaking even when it is unofficial.
The city's politicians like to put on a good show and, of course, Manhattan's traffic
has to be surmounted. That requires a substantial police motorcycle escort, the
blocking of ramps and side streets, much flashing of red lights and the blowing
of sirens. Then there is the matter of security, so extraordinary precautions
have to be taken, including the placement of policemen on all the bridges and at
key points along the route from the airport to the heart of the city.
New York's finest were all over Idlewild
and the parkway when Air Force Two swooped in for LBJ's theatre date.
The crew stayed aboard, since it would only be a matter of a few hours before
the plane would be on its way to Washington.
"Ten o'clock came, eleven o'clock
came, and still no word," Albertazzie recalled. "Finally, about midnight,
I heard from Stu Knight. The Vice President, he said, had decided to stay in
New York overnight and would go to Washington the first thing in the morning
... about nine A.M."
So the cops were dismissed, and the crew
and I moved the plane over to the Lockheed area for security and buttoned up
for the night. We finally located some motel rooms and got to bed about 1:30
A.M. We were up again at 5:30 so we could get back to the plane and get it
ready for departure at nine o'clock.
"Well, nine o'clock came and went
and no sign of LBJ. About eleven o'clock, I located Stu Knight and asked,
"What's happening?"
"'I don't know,' Stu said. 'Right
now, the man is getting his hair cut. Then I think he is going to eat lunch. So
it'll be some time after that before we get out of here. I'll call you if I
find out.'"
Late in the afternoon, Albertazzie
thought he detected increased police activity around the airport. Sure enough,
about five o'clock, a motorcade with flashing red lights swept into view and
stopped on the tarmac beside the plane. It was LBJ, along with Mary Margaret
and the three aides. Albertazzie and the crew almost cheered.
Twenty minutes later, the plane was in
the skies heading back to Washington. Johnson sent word up to the cockpit to
"pour on the coal." He had a seven P.M. engagement and didn't want to
be late.
[J.F.
terHorst and Col. Ralph Albertazzie, The Flying White House: The Story of Air Force
One, pp. 207-209]
Texas reporter
Sarah McClendon: Bill Moyers was brought on as a “religious aide” to act as a
beard covering up the Lyndon Johnson/Mary Margaret Wiley relationship
Bill
Moyers had just begun handling the press for Lyndon at that time. Moyers, who’d
graduated from Southwest Theological Institute in Fort Worth, had been brought
to Washington because of another rumor: there had been speculation that LBJ’s
relationship with his top secretary Mary Margaret Wiley had become an intimate as
well as a professional one. Concerned, Lyndon had asked his good friend Harry
Provence of the Waco Tribune and several other Texas editors to look for someone to prevent
that kind of talk. And who better to give the Vice Presidential staff a more
“sanctified” appearance than a young man headed for the ministry? So Moyers was
hired on, ostensibly to deal with policy concerning religion and to answer letters
that had a religious tone. In actuality, he was a chaperone who would travel with
Lyndon and Mary Margaret to show that all was on the up-and-up.”
[Sarah McClendon, “Mr President,
Mr. President!: My Fifty Years of Covering the White House,” p. 92-93]
Journalist
Myra MacPhearson: “The gossip was heavy and it was everywhere” about Mary Margaret
Valenti being a mistress of LBJ and Courtenay Lynda Valenti being LBJ’s daughter.
Robert Morrow interview with Myra
MacPhearson 2-23-15.
Myra also said there were more
sexual gossip about LBJ than there was JFK when she was in Washington, DC.
Myra MacPhearson is friends with Bill Moyers and Nadine Eckhardt.
And she was friends with Liz Carpenter and Texas journalist Sarah McLendon.
Mary Margaret
Wiley was the most key, inner circle secretary/mistress of LBJ
On the way
back to Washington the following day, somewhere between Los Angeles and Albuquerque,
as I recall, LBJ was sipping a cold drink and relaxing. He slapped me on the
knee.
“Rufus, we’re
gonna get it this month. We’re finally gonna pass that legislation. You boys
won’t have to check with Mary Margaret to find out if I want you, because I won’t
have any choice in the matter. There’ll be Secret Service for the Vice President,
whether he requests it or not.”
[Rufus Youngblood, 20
Years in the Secret Service: My Life with Five Presidents, p. 91]
Mary Margaret Wiley was one of the few people who LBJ would
let drive him around the LBJ Ranch
QUOTE
Johnson permitted few persons to drive
him around on the ranch. One who did was his secretary, Mary Margaret Wiley. But
even with her, he sat hunched and tense, ready to explode as she barely missed
the cattle guards protruding from the ground. “You get only a B-minus for missing
that one so close,” he muttered. “You get an A for that one . . . now you got
an A-plus . . .”
UNQUOTE
[Alfred Steinberg,
Sam Johnson’s Boy: A Close-Up of the President from Texas, p. 491]
Journalist
Joshua Kendall spoke with Mary Margaret Wiley Valenti around the year 2014. She
shot back “Do you want the dirt?”
As soon as I identified myself as a biographer, Wiley
shot back, “Do you want the dirt?”
“No,” I replied, “I am
interested in talking to you about how LBJ interacted with his children.”
Without further ado, Wiley,
who died last fall at the age of 85, hung up the phone. My interview was over
before I could pose a single question. Puzzled about her remark, I turned to LBJ: Architect of
American Ambition by Randall Woods. Wiley did not speak with Woods
either, but he learned a lot about her by talking with her successor, Marie Fehmer,
who worked for Johnson from 1962 to 1969. In her interview with Woods, Fehmer said
that Wiley and Johnson had had a long affair. And Fehmer also admitted that LBJ
had tried to seduce her. In November 1962, just a few months after she took
over for Wiley, Johnson offered to set Fehmer up in an apartment in New York
City, if she would agree to have his child—a proposal she politely declined.
So the “dirt” that Wiley was alluding to likely
had something to do with the fact that our 36th president was a sexual
predator who preyed on his secretaries. As noted by Woods and a few other Johnson
chroniclers—say, biographer Robert Dallek and longtime aide George Reedy—he also
repeatedly groped his female staffers. Presidential speechwriter Horace Busby
reported that once, while he was seated in the back seat of a car, he saw
Johnson grab a woman under her skirt with one hand while driving with the other.
Mary Margaret went to work for LBJ in 1953 as a secretary
and soon she became his top sexual companion.
It was not until November of 1963 that Johnson began to rely on
Valenti. Valenti had organized a dinner in Houston, attended by President and Mrs.
Kennedy and the Vice-President and his wife, Lady Bird; it had gone
exceptionally well, and Johnson asked Valenti to accompany him to Dallas the next
day and then continue with him to Austin, for another dinner that Valenti had
orchestrated. Valenti, delighted, agreed. He was in the motorcade in Dallas the
next day. He was among those who rushed to Parkland Hospital, where President
Kennedy had been taken, and where he eventually learned that the President was
dead and that Johnson wanted him on Air Force One. Valenti sped there (he appears
in the famous photograph of Johnson taking the oath of office), and for the next
couple of months lived with Johnson, first in the Elms, the Vice-President’s
residence, and then in the White House. Liz Carpenter, Lady Bird’s press
secretary, who was also on Air Force One that day, told me, “He scooped Jack
up—that’s so Johnsonian! Houston had been successful, so he scooped him up and
took him along. Johnson was such an impromptu, impulsive, enthusiastic person—particularly
when things had gone well. It just happened that way. Destiny. Jack was there,
he was capable, he was a ‘can-do man,’ as Johnson liked to say.”
LBJ
to Jack Valenti: "What do you mean, your little daughter?
C. R. Scholar says:
Lyndon B. Johnson
by Earnest May and Timothy J. Nattal
Volumn 46
Page 380
Jack Valenti: I've been here with my little daughter, and I've been working.
LBJ: What do you mean, your
little daughter?
Many portions of the taped conversations between Valenti, LBJ and Mary
Margaret and LBJ are excised under deed of gift restriction. (Whatever that is.)
"LBJ is 'Prez' to
His Little Darling"
Reading
Eagle, June 19, 1966:
Editor's Note - There
are few persons outside the president's immediate family who have open-door access
to him, but one who does has the temerity to call him "Prez" - and he
just loves it. Who is this daring person? Why it's the president's darling: Courtenay
Lynda Valenti, aged 2.
By FRANCES LEWINE
Associated Press
Writer
Washington (AP) - Courtenay Lynda
Valenti wandered into the President's White House office, sat down and picked up
his inter-office phone.
She jabbered away softly despite the
presence of President Johnson and a high-level conference of both parties.
From time to time, she paused to stare
critically at one speaker after another, including the president.
Courtenay made no comments.
Later, a Republican congressman requested
a picture of the "marvelous little girl who took part in our conference."
He said he'd never before attended a presidential meeting "with a little girl
monitoring it."
Courtenay is 2 1/2 years old now. But
she has already had more inside moments with the President of the United States
and his advisors than many a politician.
Talk Together Often
Johnson calls her a few times a week
to chat. She rides in helicopters, greets him at church, visits his ranch. And,
not long ago, she stood triumphantly on the front seat of the President's car while
he drove. She discussed the passing countryside with him and his secretary of Defense
at Camp David.
The sprightly little girl with soft
brown hair and eyes holds her own with the tall man in the White House. When he
asks her to do something, she just tells him, "wait a minute, Prez."
Courtenay is acknowledged as the President's
"favorite girl friend." He even had an album of pictures inscribed to
her that way. It contains a continuing collection of photos of Courtenay and
the President taken by Johnson's favorite official photographer, Yoichi Okamoto.
Romance Started Early
Courtenay's romance with the President
started when she started to walk - and that was early, "about 9 or 10
months" says her father and chief press spokesman, Jack Valenti.
Getting ready to leave his post as a
top presidential advisor to become president of
the Motion Picture Assn. of America with offices a few blocks away, Valenti
said:
"Whether the President sees me or
not- this romance will go on." It will surmount all difficulties, geographical
or otherwise, like any real romance, he predicted.
Courtenay's parents first introduced
her at the White House, where they already had a big in.
Father Jack had gone to work for
Johnson the day he succeeded to the presidency. And mother, Mary Margaret
Wiley, had been Johnson's secretary for nine years on Capital Hill before her marriage.
Lynda Middle Name
When she was born in Houston, Tex.,
Oct. 30, 1963, Courtenay's parents gave her the middle name of Lynda in honor of
the President.
In her intimate circles, though,
Courtenay is now called "Corry" by her father, and "Chiquita,"
by the President.
Courtenay made many appearances before
the nation's press when she met the President with her family after Sunday
church services. For eight months, the Valentis lived next door to St. Mark's Episcopal
Church on Capitol Hill and the Johnson's stopped by to visit during their frequent
attendance there.
But Courtenay really made her debut
when she went to visit the President at Bethesda Naval Hospital after his gall
bladder operation.
In a lavishly photographed scene,
Johnson called the little girl over and said "besito" (little kiss)
and Courtenay bestowed the requested kiss again and again.
When the President said "who do
you love," she came up on cue: "I love Prez."
"Critical" Moment Noted
But there was a critical moment in
the big romance a few Sundays ago when Courtenay was put to the test before a
company of friends, Viet Nam veterans, family and reporters and declared "I
love Pat" instead of the usual "I love Prez."
Reading about it in the press the
next day, Johnson jokingly scolded the reporters, suggested they needed hearing
aids and declared the very idea that Courtenay was switching her affection to
his daughter's fiance, Pat Nugent, was a misquotation.
When Courtenay isn't hob-nobbing at
the White House, she has a coterie of little friends her own age, the sons and
daughters of other prominent Washingtonians.
But when things get boring at home,
she sends word:
"Tell Prez I wanna go helicopter!"
PHOTO OF SMILING
LYNDON JOHNSON HOLDING UP SMILING COURTENAY
CAPTION READS: "President Lyndon B. Johnson and 2 1/2-year-old
Courtenay Lynda (for Lyndon) Valenti, share a laugh during recent visit by the
youngster to the White House in Washington. - AP News features Photo
I think Nancy Dickerson is talking about Mary Margaret Valenti
(nee Wiley) in this passage - "meaningful affair"
"I have been told firsthand about
LBJ's amorous pursuits; some of the stories are plausible, others simply not true.
However, there are so many accounts that there will always be questions about
the subject. My
own belief is that the only meaningful affair he ever had predated his Presidency,
and I doubt whether anyone will ever know about it. As for me, I just
never thought he was that sexy."
[Nancy Dickerson,
"Among Those Present: A Reporter's View of 25 Years in Washington," p.
140]
Jack
Valenti, who used to let his wife Mary Margaret have sex with LBJ, blasted
Oliver Stone’s movie JFK as “Nazi” propaganda. Valenti’s first born daughter Courtenay
Lynda Valenti (who is the biological daughter of Lyndon Johnson) in 2021
sits on the board of Trustees of the LBJ Foundation
Valenti
Blasts 'JFK' as Nazi-esque Propaganda (apnews.com)
[“Valenti Blasts ‘JFK’
as Nazi-esque Propaganda,” Associated Press, 4-2-1992
LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Jack Valenti, a top
film industry official and former aide to President Johnson, has issued a
stinging attack on Oliver Stone’s film ″JFK,″ comparing it to Nazi propaganda
and calling it a ″hoax.″
In a
seven-page statement that Valenti said was unconnected to his role as president
of the Motion Picture Association of America, he tackled Stone’s depiction of a Kennedy assassination
conspiracy that included then-Vice President Johnson.
Valenti, whose association provides
movie ratings, dismissed the film’s allegation of a coverup as ″quackery″
plucked from a ″slag heap of loony theories″ in a book by former New Orleans
prosecutor Jim Garrison.
He called the film a ″hoax″ and a
″smear″ and said: ″In much the same way, young German boys and girls in 1941
were mesmerized by Leni Reifenstahl’s ‘Triumph of the Will’ in which Adolf
Hitler was depicted as a newborn god.″
Garrison,
played by Kevin Costner in ″JFK,″ became obsessed with trying to prove that
Kennedy was killed by conspirators, not by Lee Harvey Oswald acting alone.
″Does any sane human being truly
believe that President Johnson, the Warren Commission members, law enforcement
officers, CIA, FBI, White House aides, and assorted thugs, weirdos, frisbee
throwers, all conspired together as plotters in Garrison’s wacky sightings?″
Valenti asked.
″And then for almost 29 years nothing
leaked? But you have to believe it if you think well of any part of this
accusatory lunacy,″ he said.
Valenti dismissed Garrison’s book as
″hallucinatory bleatings.″
Valenti
told The New York Times, in a story published Thursday, that he withheld his
criticism of ″JFK″ until after the Academy Awards on Monday. ″JFK″ had received
eight nominations, including best picture.
″I waited
to speak out because I didn’t want to do anything which might affect this
picture’s theatrical release or the Oscar balloting,″ Valenti said.
The movie,
which had been nominated for best picture, won two Oscars for technical
achievement.
Stone
told the Times he respected Valenti’s loyalty to Johnson but found ″his
emotional diatribe off the mark.″
″The
overwhelming majority of Americans ... agree with the central thesis of my
film: that President Kennedy was killed by a conspiracy which included people
in the government,″ Stone said.
A call
seeking comment from Garrison was not returned.
Karl
Malden, president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, was away
filming and was unavailable for comment, an assistant said.
Valenti also called the film a
″monstrous charade″ about Johnson that ranks with Soviet revisionist history.
″Mr. Stone hurls at Lyndon Johnson one
of the deadliest slurs one human can lay on another, a charge of accessory to
and an accomplice in a cover-up of the murder of the president of the United
States,″ Valenti said.
Valenti,
who became a special assistant to Johnson immediately following Kennedy’s
assassination Nov. 22, 1963, in Dallas, cited an intimate knowledge of White
House affairs in rebutting the film’s portrayal of events.
He also defended the members of the Warren
Commission. ″To indict these men of honor, along with Lyndon Johnson, is
vicious, cruel and false.″
LBJ’s biological daughter Courtenay
Lynda Valenti is on the board of trustees for the LBJ Foundation IN 2021
http://www.lbjlibrary.org/page/foundation/board-of-trustees
FBI Probed Hollywood's
Jack Valenti for Mob Ties
By Jim
Meyers | Monday, 09 February 2009 05:24 PM
Jack Valenti, a top aide to President Lyndon B. Johnson and
longtime president of the Motion Picture Association of America, was
investigated by the FBI for his relationships with a "top hoodlum."
Documents obtained by Newsmax under the Freedom of Information
Act also reveal that Valenti's father and father-in-law were both jailed for
embezzlement.
And an unsubstantiated report claimed that Valenti, who died
in April 2007 at age 85, had arranged for an abortion for a woman impregnated
by LBJ.
An ad executive from Texas and a longtime friend of Johnson,
Valenti handled the advertising in his home state during LBJ's 1960 vice
presidential campaign.
He was present when Johnson was sworn in as president
following the November 1963 assassination of John F. Kennedy, and flew with
Johnson to Washington, D.C., aboard Air Force One following the ceremony.
Although he held no official title in the White House, FBI
documents refer to him most often as a "special consultant" or
"special assistant" to the president.
An early document in Valenti's FBI file dates from Dec. 13,
1963, shortly after he joined President Johnson's staff. The White House had
requested that the Bureau investigate Valenti's background.
The document mentions an "alleged relationship between
Valenti and [name redacted] top hoodlum."
Another document in Valenti's file refers to this individual
as a "top hoodlum and leading gambling figure of the Houston area," and
says he had been "a friend of long standing" with Valenti.
A document dated Dec. 20, 1963, states that the "top
hoodlum" conducted "a lucrative bookmaking operation" and was
"employed by [name redacted], who has also been investigated under the
Anti-Racketeering Program. [Name redacted] is an extremely wealthy individual
who heads [redacted] in Houston, which is a private oil producing
company."
Valenti's file reveals that his father, Joe Valenti, was
sentenced on Nov. 2, 1937, to two years in prison for felony embezzlement from
Harris County, Tex.
Joe Valenti was Deputy Assessor and Collector of Taxes of
Harris County, and was charged with pocketing about $175. He served 14 months
in jail and was pardoned in 1940.
Jack Valenti wed Mary Wiley, LBJ's longtime secretary, in
1962. A document dated Jan. 2, 1964, discloses that her father George Wiley was
charged with embezzling about $40,000 from the Texas bank where he worked as a
cashier. He was sentenced to two years in prison in March 1937.
Shortly after Valenti married, he and his wife spent several
days at the Tropicana Hotel in Las Vegas, and the hotel bill was
"complimentary." The free room was authorized by "a major owner
of record of the Tropicana Hotel," an individual identified elsewhere in
Valenti's file as a "millionaire lumberman from Alabama."
A curious document in Valenti's extensive file discloses that
on Oct. 19, 1964, an FBI agent received a phone call from an "informant"
who said the Bureau should investigate Valenti "as a sex pervert,"
the document states. "He based this request on the fact that he had read
in the newspapers that Valenti swims in the nude in the White House pool."
That same month, President Johnson asked the FBI to probe any
"derogatory information" concerning his White House associates. The
FBI responded with a promise to send a memo regarding "Valenti's
association with a homosexual in California and Texas."
This individual was identified as a professional photographer
and attended a number of Valenti's parties in Houston.
A memo dated May 28,
1965, cited a "contact" who reported that Valenti "arranged for
an abortion for a girl whom the President had made pregnant."
But the FBI determined that the "abortion allegation is
not supported in Bureau files."
Several months later, Valenti asked the FBI to check his home
phone line, fearing that it might have been tapped. Nothing of the sort was
found, an agent told Valenti.
In 1966, Valenti resigned
his White House Post, which paid $30,000 a year, and accepted an appointment to
be president of the Motion Picture Association of America — a position that
reportedly paid $175,000 a year.
In September 1974, the FBI was asked to update Valenti's files
because he was "being considered for presidential appointment, position
not indicated."
However, Valenti remained with the MPAA for 38 years, retiring
in 2004 at age 82. He died three years later.
© 2021 Newsmax. All rights reserved.
No brainer obvious: Jack Valenti was an active CIA
asset as head of the MPAA
CIA and State Department documents on Jack
Valenti
The
State Department Document on Valenti
Released to The Black Vault under
FOIA, the only State Department record on Valenti that they were willing to
provide is a 2-page FBI airtel relating to investigations into Valenti done by
the State Department’s Office of Security. This airtel does not appear in
the FBI release on Valenti.
It says:
The files of the Office of Security (SY) Department of State,
reviewed by Special Agent (redacted) on October 11, 1974, disclose that on
5/5/66 the appointee was under consideration for appointment as a Consultant to
the Secretary of State; SY in May 1966 reviewed his personnel and security files
at the White House and utilized a previous full field investigation by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
SY granted him Final Clearance for Top Secret on 5/25/66 as a Consultant,
valid for 180 days only, unless appointed in the meantime: SY again granted him
Final Clearance for Top Secret on 5/31/67 as a Member of the Board of Foreign Scholarships.
It was announced in April 1966 that
Valenti would be leaving his White House position to take up the vacant job as
head of the MPAA, so why was he simultaneously being granted a Top Secret
security clearance? Valenti began his new job in June so he was a
consultant to the State Department in the early months of his new job at the MPAA.
The
CIA Document on Valenti
While this was going on the CIA’s
Office of Personnel Security sent a memo to Marvin Watson, a special assistant
to President Johnson. They requested a copy of the FBI’s investigation of
Valenti (complete with rumours that he was secretly homosexual and a pervert)
on the grounds that:
Subject is of interest to this Division. He is not being considered
for staff employment but rather is of interest in connection with certain
sensitive matters in which the Agency is involved.
Naturally, this could mean
anything. But the date is significant – after Valenti’s new job at the
MPAA had been announced but before he took up the role. This cannot be
related to his role at the State Department because they had reviewed the FBI’s
investigation for themselves. Given that Valenti’s predecessor Eric Johnston was some kind of CIA asset, was this
CIA request made because Valenti was being considered for recruitment by the
Agency? Was this because CIA director Richard Helms planned to approach
Valenti, as he subsequently did? Did they want dirt on Valenti for
possible blackmail purposes?
While not conclusive, these new
documents add yet more weight to the contention that Valenti was not just
friendly to the government but was an active CIA asset in Hollywood.
Robert Merritt
in Watergate Exposed tells of STILL ANOTHER illegimate child (born late ’68 or
early ’69) of Lyndon Johnson
There has been a fantastic new
book written about Watergate by Robert Merritt and Doug Caddy: "Watergate Exposed:
How the President of the United States and the Watergate Burglars Were Set Up
As Told to Douglas Caddy, Original Attorney for the Watergate Seven "
Here is the link:
(Just curious, is this the
LBJ secretary that Robert Merritt is referring to?)
“The birth of Alexandra on October 9, 1968,
was a day that caused me immense personal guilt. Mary Margaret had gone into
George Washington Hospital, but with sufficient forecasts on the part of her doctor
that the birth would be several days away. I had to fly to Los Angeles on some
urgent Hollywood business, but I felt confident I could complete my meetings
and be back on the plane in plenty of time. Alas, when the plane set down in Washington,
the airport sound system brayed loudly, “Mr. Valenti, please pick up the
airport courtesy phone.” Not too promising, I thought, and I was right. It was
the hospital calling, telling me that Mary Margaret had just given birth to a
fine healthy girl. I raced to the hospital, seething with the damnable knowledge
that I should have stayed home to be present when the child was born. Mary
Margaret was so full of mother’s pride that she forgave my absence. At least that’s
what she said.”
[Jack Valenti, This Time This Place, p. 443]
Jack Valenti, Jack Ruby and Porn? Possible.
Tom
Bowden: https://deeppoliticsforum.com/forums/showthread.php?12935-Jack-Ruby-and-Pornography
Lyndon
Johnson would insist that his lackeys name their kids after him.
Jack Valenti named two:
Courtenay Lynda Valenti and John Lyndon Valenti; Cliff Carter’s son Lyndon
Carter; Bobby Baker had a son Lyndon Baker and a daughter Lynda Baker, Lyndon
Boozer who is the son of LBJ and his secretary Yoland Boozer.
Article mentioning John
Lyndon Valenti: “Mr. Valenti Stays in Washington, July 14, 1991 “in Johnson’s
honor, and their son is named John Lyndon Valenti.
LBJ’s grandson is Patrick
Lyndon Nugent (born June 21, 1967) and he is the son of Luci. His sister is
Nicole Nugent Covert.
Robert Caro on Bobby
Baker modeling himself after Lyndon Johnson
QUOTE
He tried, somewhat
unsuccessfully because he was shorter and stooped, to stand in Johnson’s
commanding attitude, and to walk as he walked; he had better luck talking like
Johnson: “His voice seemed to take on a bit of the Johnson twang,” his biographer
wrote. He was to name not one but two of his children- Lynda and Lyndon John – after
him. Johnson’s response was all that Baker could have wished: “You’re like a
son to me, becaue I don’t have a son of my own,” he told him.
UNQUOTE
[Robert Caro, Master
of the Senate, p. 392]
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