JFK Main Page

Greg Jayne's Logo
The Research of Greg Jaynes

The JFK assassination research community "lost" a good man in June, 1999.

Greg Jaynes is moving forward with his study of the history of Dallas, Texas — beyond what occurred there in November, 1963.

"If I involve myself in any future discussions of the Kennedy assassination," Greg wrote in an Open Letter to all, "it will be in the context of how it relates to the history of Dallas Texas and not in the context of JFK..."

You might not always agreed with what Greg's conclusions were — but you could never doubt his sincerity and honesty. THAT is his legacy...traits which too few other self-proclaimed "researchers" and "journalists" will ever display.

You can read the tributes all over the messagegroups:

Greg, all the best to you. Please stay in touch with us...

It's been a pleasure working with you and knowing you...

Thanks for all your contributions and your honesty...

I was saddened to hear that Greg is moving on to other things...

He always brought fresh insight to discussions...

He will be missed...

I was lucky to have been involved in two of Greg's projects...

...his techniques and methods were innovative and creative...

Greg has always been a straight shooter who is honest...

...he has shown real class...

...there's no doubt that he is honest and his research has integrity...

...he is very generous with his time and resources...

His material ranges from Dealey Plaza gossip (What's Groden doing these days?) to hard-edged treatments of photographic evidence. Not merely a "buff," Jaynes is capable of innovative research.

There is, of course, good news: Although the assassination research community has lost Greg, students of the history of Dallas, Texas, have gained a dedicated, hard-working researcher.

Greg offered some of his JFK-related works to Debra Conway at JFK/Lancer and myself. Debra and I are both pleased to be able to maintain Greg's legacy for all.

- Clint Bradford, July, 1999


Some of Greg's excellent article titles to look for...



Return to JFK Main Page