James Grady

Right.

And Steve Barry and James Grady, who wrote Six Days of the Condor, which was a great movie years ago.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Norman Mailer hosted an assassination discussion group in the late 1980s called the Dynamite Club, which met in both Washington, D.C. and New York.

Among the participants were the Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy, novelists such as DeLillo and James Grady, the author of Six Days of the Condor, and assorted journalists, including Edward J. Epstein, a New Yorker contributor who published a bombshell book about the Warren Commission in 1966.

The Dynamite Club was more parlor game than detective work.

Interesting conversations, DeLillo said to me over email in 2024, but I don't recall that we reached any particular conclusion.

And so to back up kind of what I'm saying with this, 1948, Leslie Fiedler comes out in this magazine with an essay, something, I'm not going to get this exactly right, but come on back to the raft, Huck.

And it's essentially looking at Huck Finn and the relationship with Jim on the raft as being representative of homoerotic undertones.

Hmm.

I need to get more into that essay to speak more intelligently about it.

Robert Redford, I think, is very sus when you look at his career.

The CIA actually had an office in the World Trade Center in his movie Three Days of the Condor.

I forget if it's three days or six days because the book version by Jim Grady, Jim Grady was at the University of Montana in Missoula.

And so I do feel about