The publication of Prayer Man: More Than a Fuzzy Picture represents an unprecedented decade-long investigation of Lee Harvey Oswald's last 48 hours. Bart Kamp has produced a comprehensive work which delves into Lee Harvey Oswald and the other Texas School Book Depository employees inside the building during and shortly after President Kennedy was assassinated on November 22nd 1963. Kamp's detailed research also examines the period of Oswald's incarceration and interrogations. It presents an entirely new and deep perspective of how the law enforcement agencies gathered their evidence that weekend. It reveals a dramatic new context in relation to understanding Lee Harvey Oswald's innocence. Within these pages are many new and never before published revelations that contrast the altered accounts that were represented before the Warren Commission and challenges many commonly accepted assumptions and interpretations.
Prayer Man: More Than a Fuzzy Picture is Kamp's debut on the JFK Assassination.
Not since the release of Oliver Stone's landmark film JFK has the world's attention been so focused upon details relating to the assassination of President Kennedy. With the President of the United States issuing a declassification executive order, and the appointment of Rep. Anna Luna (R-Fla.) as chairwoman of the Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets, renewed interest in the release of JFK assassination documents is at an all-time high. Introduced into this extraordinary moment, Bart Kamp's Prayer Man: More Than a Fuzzy Picture is an unprecedented decade-long investigation of the hidden and unpublicized facts associated with Lee Harvey Oswald's last 48 hours. Bart Kamp has produced a meticulous accounting of Lee Harvey Oswald, his movements, and the specific locations of other Texas School Book Depository employees inside the building during and shortly after President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas on November 22nd 1963. Prayer Man also examines the period of Oswald's incarceration and interrogations. It presents an entirely new and multi-dimensional chronical of how local and federal law enforcement agencies gathered their evidence and took contemporaneous notes during Oswald's interrogations that weekend. It reveals a dramatic new context in relation to understanding Lee Harvey Oswald's innocence. And it examines, with impartial precision, the much discussed proposition that two cameramen, NBC's Dave Wiegman and WBAP's James Darnell