Key Takeaway: CLIFTON CARTER, LBJ'S LONG TIME HENCHMAN, BAG MAN & POLITICAL DIRECTOR, BELIEVED THAT LYNDON JOHNSON MURDERED JOHN KENNEDY!! Source: 1971 audiotape with Billie Sol Estes
Partial transcript of Billie Sol Estes-Cliff Carter 1971 audiotape
(tape provided by Shane Stevens)
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In the name of that spirit, here's a partial transcript of Shane Stevens’ tape of his grandfather, Billie Sol Estes, talking with Clifton “Cliff” Carter (LBJ’s fixer and the former executive head of the DNC) in 1971:
Estes: “Well, they had me
backed up on that Henry Marshall killing and they just kinda blackmailed me to
keep my mouth shut and if I hadn’t had a bunch of tapes that I played after he
got killed—cuz you know 17 got killed in this situation very mysteriously—and I’ve
spent a lot of time and I’ve lost a lot of money and he’s hurt my family a
whole lot and it’s really got me just disgusted with Lyndon in one way and in
one way I feel real sorry for him. But I really feel that in Lyndon’s heart, he
felt like he was doing the right thing. He felt like he was the savior of the
common man. I feel like in his heart he wanted to help people (inaudible)…I
don’t believe that anything (inaudible)…sanctioned all the killings that he has
done. What do you think about it, Cliff? Do you think it could’ve been handled
in any way without killing all of these people and got rid of the Kennedys? Do
you think he would’ve won the election against him?”
1/15/25 Matt Armstrong thanking Robert Morrow for his service to
the JFK assassination research community.
Partial transcript of Billie Sol Estes-Cliff Carter 1971 audiotape
Here is the audiotape:
https://old.bitchute.com/video/5lvYvtbhZgoq/
https://x.com/realalexjones/status/1879312259349930294?s=42
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pc3V5Mou2w0
Found it online! Btw: thank you for your incredible service to the JFK assassination research community. Seriously. It amazes me how quickly you locate good material and then share it with the rest of us. In the name of that spirit, here's a partial transcript of Shane Stevens’ tape of his grandfather, Billie Sol Estes, talking with Clifton “Cliff” Carter (LBJ’s fixer and the former executive head of the DNC) in 1971:
Estes: “Sure good to see you. How’s life treating you today?”
Carter: “Well, Sol, it’s been a pretty touch and go situation. Lyndon and I have had quite a few unpleasant words here lately over the deal that he hired Mac Wallace to assassinate the president. It’s been hectic in every way, but uh we’ve lived through it this far, and I guess we’ll continue to do so. Uh, Lyndon should have never issued that order to Mac, but we’ve had our differences and I’m true blue to Lyndon as I’ve always been and tried to carry out every order that he’s ever given me. But this is one I’ll probably never be able to forget. And the times that we’ve had in Texas and the embarrassment that Lyndon had gotten from the Kennedy—I guess there wasn’t anything else to do but what he did.
Estes: “Well, you know Lyndon (inaudible)…”
Carter: “Well, Lyndon’s the kind of person that doesn’t want to help anyone. He’s all for Lyndon, and that’s pretty much the way he’s always been.”
Estes: “Well, they had me backed up on that Henry Marshall killing and they just kinda blackmailed me to keep my mouth shut and if I hadn’t had a bunch of tapes that I played after he got killed—cuz you know 17 got killed in this situation very mysteriously—and I’ve spent a lot of time and I’ve lost a lot of money and he’s hurt my family a whole lot and it’s really got me just disgusted with Lyndon in one way and in one way I feel real sorry for him. But I really feel that in Lyndon’s heart, he felt like he was doing the right thing. He felt like he was the savior of the common man. I feel like in his heart he wanted to help people (inaudible)…I don’t believe that anything (inaudible)…sanctioned all the killings that he has done. What do you think about it, Cliff? Do you think it could’ve been handled in any way without killing all of these people and got rid of the Kennedys? Do you think he would’ve won the election against him?”
Carter: “Well, I don’t really believe so. You know he tried desperately to do just that, and there didn’t seem to be any other way. I know that he regrets a lot of the things that he has done, but still, it has been a battle from day one…”
UNQUOTE
Kennedys, Nixon, Goldwater, KGB, Civil Rights leaders, LBJ insiders, Texas liberals, Secret Service all believed LBJ murdered JFK
https://
Cliff Carter’s secretary Edna Moelhman said that Cliff Carter
“worked himself to death for Lyndon Johnson.”
Robert Caro referred to Cliff Carter as one of LBJ’s “right hand men.”
Grok on Cliff Carter:
The term "right hand" to describe Cliff Carter's relationship with Lyndon B. Johnson was used by various people in historical accounts and biographies. However, one of the most notable references comes from:
- Robert A. Caro in
his Pulitzer Prize-winning biography series on Lyndon Johnson,
particularly in "The Years of Lyndon Johnson: The Passage of
Power." Caro refers to Carter as one of Johnson's "right-hand
men" in detailing Carter's role and influence in Johnson's political
operations.
Additionally, this characterization has been echoed by other historians and journalists when discussing the inner workings of Johnson's political circle, though Caro's work is among the most cited and authoritative on this subject.
In "The Passage of Power: The Years of Lyndon Johnson, Volume IV" by Robert A. Caro, he refers to Cliff Carter as one of Lyndon Johnson's "right-hand men" on page 40:
This citation is based on the information available from the web
results and the context provided by Robert Caro's detailed exploration of
Johnson's political life.
Grok on Cliff Carter
Clifton Crawford "Cliff" Carter was a significant figure in American political history, known primarily for his close association with Lyndon B. Johnson. Here is an overview of his life and career:
Early Life and Education: Cliff Carter was born on August 2, 1918, in Smithville, Texas. He attended Schreiner Institute in Kerrville before transferring to the University of Texas at Austin, where he was involved in football.
Military Service: During World War II, Carter served as a lieutenant colonel in the Army, spending 30 months overseas with the Texas National Guard's 36th Infantry Division. He was decorated with the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star, and the Croix de Guerre.
Political Career: Carter's political journey began in 1937 when he started working as a volunteer for Lyndon Johnson's first campaign for a seat in the Texas House. Over the years, he became an integral part of Johnson's political operations:
- Assistant and
Aide: Carter worked with Johnson in various capacities, including during
Johnson's time in the House of Representatives and the Senate.
- Campaign Manager:
He played a crucial role in Johnson's campaigns, notably during the 1960
presidential campaign where Johnson was the vice-presidential nominee.
- Democratic
National Committee: After Johnson became President, Carter served as the
executive director of the Democratic National Committee from 1965 to 1966.
He was also its treasurer in 1966. However, he resigned to return to
private business in Texas, reportedly frustrated with some of the tasks he
was assigned.
Post-Political Career: After leaving the DNC, Carter moved into the investment business, serving as a counselor for several concerns while also engaging in private work.
Death: Clifton C. Carter passed away on September 21, 1971, in Arlington, Virginia, at the age of 53, following a brief illness. His long-time secretary, Edna Moelhman, remarked that he "worked himself to death for Lyndon Johnson."
Legacy and Controversies: Carter's association with Johnson also linked him to some of the controversies of the era. For instance, he was mentioned in discussions around the assassination of John F. Kennedy, though these claims are largely speculative and not backed by conclusive evidence. His involvement in fundraising for Johnson and managing political strategies made him a pivotal figure in Johnson's presidency.
Carter's life was deeply entwined with Lyndon Johnson's political career, making him one of the key architects behind the scenes during Johnson's rise to power and his time in the White House. His dedication to Johnson was noted by many, reflecting both his loyalty and the demanding nature of political life at the highest levels.
LBJ would call Billie Sol Estes at 1AM in the morning, tell him to
get the banker out of bed, get a lot of money then fly down to the LBJ Ranch
with it immediately – says Shane Stevens, grandson of Billie Sol Estes.
https://cairnsnews.org/2025/01/15/trump-made-aware-of-tapes-proving-lbj-conspired-to-kill-kennedy/
By MICHAEL SLOVANOS
THE grandson of Texas cotton king Billie Sol Estes has just released the tapes
his grandfather used as insurance against the business/political mafia of
Lyndon Baines Johnson (aka LBJ). The
tapes prove Johnson colluded with the deep state in the assassination
of John F. Kennedy.
Clifton C. Carter
Shane Stevens appeared on Alex Jones’ show this week explaining
how his grandfather became entangled with the LBJ political machine, which
carried out a series of killings against people who knew too much.
President-elect Trump is expected to declassify all documents
around the JFK assassination, which will reverberate through America’s
establishment. The tapes will confirm the truth of Johnson’s role and those of
other players.
Stevens grandfather lived a reasonably long life until 2012-13,
because he had kept the tapes in his possession. Estes was a multi-millionaire
who dominated the cotton growing business, often employing shady land deals
with farmers so he could sidestep federal anti-trust laws.
The tape is a conversation in 1971 between Estes and Clifton C.
Carter, LBJ’s right hand man. The two whimsically recall their times with LBJ
and Carter mentions he had quote “unpleasant words with LBJ over the deal to
hire Mac Wallace to assassinate the president … Lyndon should never have issued
that order to Mac”.
The “LBJ-style” was revealed earlier in the story of Estes, LBJ
and Carter meeting on 17th January, 1961, to discuss what to do about Henry
Marshall, who was investigating Estes on behalf of the federal agriculture
authorities. Marshall refused attempts to be blackmailed by Johnson with a
promotion to Washington. At the meeting Johnson said: “It looks like we’ll just
have to get rid of him.” Wallace, who Estes described as a hitman, was given
the assignment.
Marshall was later found dead on his ranch after being shot in the
back with his own rifle. The sheriff reported it as suicide. Estes says on the
tape that 17 people had been murdered on Johnson’s orders.
After the JFK assassination, which involved several shooters at
ground level around Daley Plaza, LBJ asked the FBI to investigate Estes, who
was eventually prosecuted and jailed on multiple fraud charges, which ruined
his and his family’s reputation and destroyed their business empire. Este’s
assets of $200 million were sold for $7 million.
“I’m trying to restore honour to the family name by living a good
life …. we lived with this when my grandad came out of jail,” Stevens told
Jones. He hoped the
release of the tapes would help heal America of the Kennedy killing.
“I hope this is a healing
point for our nation …. to put it in perspective its two of LBJ’s most trusted
confidants speaking,” he said.
Stevens said he didn’t
understand the gravity of the tapes until he and his sister took them to a
company to get them transcribed. Company representatives were alarmed by what
they heard and tried to tell Stevens it was just conspiracy material.
Stevens attempted to warn Trump about the situation in 2016 and
eventually got the tapes to him. “Our modern day concern is if I’m right, we
are going to be attacked by the same people,” he said. “I made sure Trump got
the tape I tried to warn him back in 2016.”
Stevens’ said the first time he ever heard his grandad’s story was through Roger Stone’s book The Man Who Killed Kennedy: The Case Against LBJ.
“The biggest implication of this is, if they got away with this in the 1960s,
if they killed the president, covered it up across multiple agencies, then
where are those people, how did they do it – they’re ultimately still there in
some way, shape or form in some capacity,” Stevens told Jones.
“And so at this point all I’ve done is share this tape with a few
people – in fact a lot of the people who are fighting hardest for our country
have heard this tape – they listened to it shared the background history with
them. To my knowledge President Trump has heard, Don Junior has heard it ….”
Stevens also explained
it was not a happy relationship between LBJ and the Kennedys who didn’t want
LBJ as Vice President. “The Kennedy’s emasculated him in office. They shut him
down. But big Texas money didn’t want him shut down.”
He said there was “this crazy dynamic working against JFK” and a big power
struggle going on involving the big Texas companies like Brown and Root, and
Haliburton with much associated fraud and corruption.
“LBJ would call Billie at 1am to go out get some money, and Billie would wake
up the banker, get the money then hop in a plane with the money and go up
there.”
Johnson was the consumate
power broker with dirt files on many politicians and officials such as J Edgar
Hoover, who was caught cross dressing.
Cliff C Carter died in 1971, reportedly two to three days after the recording
was made. It was supposedly recorded in a small house near Abelene. “These were
“insurance” tapes. Ultimately if he was going to get killed, he would release
them,” said Stevens.
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