Henry Marshall as an agent for the Department of Agriculture who began investigating the (illegal) purchase of cotton allotments by Billy Sol Estes. As the investigation progressed, he became more of a concern to Lyndon Johnson.

In an effort to distract Marshall from the case, he was offered a significant promotion in Washington. He refused as he was on the trail of corruption in Texas. At this point the Vice President said, "It looks like we'll just have to get rid of him." Johnson's aide, Cliff Carter, passed the word to Mac Wallace.

Shortly thereafter, Marshall was found on his ranch shot in the stomach five times with his bold action 22 rifle, sitting in the seat of his Chevy pick truck looking like he tried to kill himself by breathing exhaust fumes. Even though common sense tells us that it would be very difficult to shoot yourself in the stomach five times with bold action rifle, and they, finding you weren't dead try to kill yourself by breathing exhaust.

Even though it was difficult to believe, the death was ruled a suicide. They also chose to ignore the fact that a man matching the description of Mac Wallace was asking directions to Marshall's farm that day. The case was apparently closed.

In June of 1962 it was reported that President Kennedy had taken an interest in the case and his brother, the Attorney General instructed the FBI to look into what happened to Marshall. Their conclusion was, yes, it was a suicide. Nothing to see here.

While all this was going on, Texas Ranger Clint Peoples did not accept the suicide story. He interviewed Billy Sol Estes, now in prison for fraud... the thing Marshall was investigating. Apparently Estes felt he had been thrown under the bus by Johnson's attorney, John Cofer. Estes told him that when he got out he would give him the story of Marshall's demise... and he did. He told of a meeting with Carter and Wallace a few days after the killing and went on to include stories about six more people who had to be removed... including his own accountant, George Krutilek.

The Man Who Killed Kennedy: The Case Against LBJ
by Roger Stone

From the mind of consummate political insider Roger Stone, unofficial adviser to Donald Trump and subject of the documentary Get Me Roger Stone, comes a compelling case that Lyndon Baines Johnson had the motive, means, and opportunity to orchestrate the murder of JFK.

Stone maps out the case that LBJ blackmailed his way on the ticket in 1960 and was being dumped in 1964 to face prosecution for corruption at the hands of his nemesis attorney Robert Kennedy. Stone uses fingerprint evidence and testimony to prove JFK was shot by a long-time LBJ hit man—not Lee Harvey Oswald.

President Johnson would use power from his personal connections in Texas, from the criminal underworld, and from the United States government to escape an untimely end in politics and to seize even greater power. President Johnson, the thirty-sixth president of the United States, was the driving force behind a conspiracy to murder President Kennedy on November 22, 1963. In The Man Who Killed Kennedy, you will find out how and why he did it.

Legendary political operative and strategist Roger Stone has gathered documents and uses his firsthand knowledge to construct the ultimate tome to prove that LBJ was not only involved in JFK’s assassination, but was in fact the mastermind.