Arthur Goldberg

Yeah, well, sure.

A letter dated January 4th, 1966 to Dory Shari, national chairman of the ADL, in which Hoover declined attendance at an ADL dinner for Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, who had not yet resigned for various improprieties.

A note is appended, which reads, Note, Mr. Shari is a Hollywood producer who is well known to the Bureau.

He has never been investigated by Bureau files reflect that he has been a member or sponsor or contributed to or was in other ways affiliated with a number of organizations cited as CP, Communist Party, could be something else, front groups, CP front groups, or which have been designated as subversive pursuant to Executive Order 10450.

10 of those 12 were eventually ratified in 1791 and became... what we know as the bill of rights protecting freedoms including speech and religion the right to bear arms protections for criminal defendants and the prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment interestingly though one of the two amendments that didn't make it at the time was eventually ratified more than 200 years later and became the 27th Amendment in 1992.

How about on this date, September 25th, 1962? The United States Senate confirmed Arthur Goldberg as the Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.

President John F. Kennedy had nominated Goldberg, a prominent labor lawyer, and his Secretary of Labor to replace Justice Felix Frankfurter.

Goldberg would serve only about three years on the court before resigning in 1965 to become the United States ambassador to the United Nations.

And this is interesting, and it-- I, I believe that there was a big Zionist hand behind the HSCA as a sort of form of blackmail and brinksmanship that they were engaging in.

So the person that they, that w- that Congress or, or person that was offered the, the r- the role of lead counsel after the first guy, Sprague, stepped down was, um, Arthur Goldberg, who was a former Supreme Court justice who stepped down from the Supreme Court just in time.

He's a big Zionist.

Uh, he stepped down from the Supreme Court un, uh, in, under Johnson's presidency in order to be the UN ambassador just, uh, a little bit before the 1967 war in which Israel stole, uh, the, the West Bank and Gaza, essentially, and occupied it.

U.S.

Ambassador Arthur Goldberg explicitly told Jordan's King Hussein that America could guarantee that everything would be returned by Israel.

And U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk corroborated this.

It really wasn't until Kissinger became a prominent voice on Israel-related foreign policy in the late 60s and early 70s that the U.S. changed its interpretation of the document and argued that the wording actually does allow Israel to cherry-pick which territories it withdraws from.