The JFK War: An Insider’s Guide to Assassination Research II

Perhaps the most important trait of the human mind turns out to be the capacity to adjust your beliefs to the available evidence.

Perhaps the most important trait of the human mind turns out to be the capacity to adjust your beliefs to the available evidence.
It wasn’t always this way. Although not required to report to congress in person, George Washington set the precedent by inflicting a speech. Taciturn by nature, John Adams’ address was less than 2000 words but Jefferson had the good grace and gentle mercy to deliver his address to the congress in writing. That method was deemed adequate by every subsequent president until Wilson resumed the inhumane practice of formal speechifying with which we are mutually afflicted every January.