Brief
Nikita Khrushchev
The claims the writer was given for Nikita Khrushchev, in the order they were given.
1
During the Cuban Missile Crisis, tensions relaxed when Nikita Khrushchev accepted U Thant's mediation offer and ordered Soviet vessels heading for Cuba to change course.
“The tension relaxed when Nikita Khrushchev accepted U Thant's offer and ordered Soviet vessels heading for Cuba to change course.”
The Fatima Secret 2000-11-28 ch17:1926-2048 observation
2
On 1962-10-28, Nikita Khrushchev agreed to dismantle the Soviet missiles on Cuba, after extracting a guarantee from the United States that it would not invade Cuba.
“Finally on October 28 Khrushchev agreed to this as well, after extracting a guarantee from the U.S. that they would not invade Cuba.”
The Fatima Secret 2000-11-28 ch17:2128-2255 observation
3
According to European News, Pope Paul VI permitted John F. Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev to look at portions of the Third Secret of Fatima, which the Mother of God revealed to Lúcia (Fatima seer) on 1917-10-13.
“Pope Paul permitted not only Kennedy (who was a Catholic), but also Khrushchev, to look at portions of the third message of Fatima, which the Mother of God revealed to the young Portuguese girl Lúcia on October 13, 1917.”
The Fatima Secret 2000-11-28 ch17:790-1005 hearsay second hand
4
Archbishop Tarcisio Bertone's research found no evidence of a Vatican leak or support for Louis Emrich's claim that the Third Secret was shown to Nikita Khrushchev or John F. Kennedy.
“Archbishop Bertone's research has not revealed any evidence of a Vatican leak, or for Emrich's claim that the Secret was shown to Krushchev or Kennedy.”
The Fatima Secret 2000-11-28 ch24:26658-26801 observation second hand
5
Sergei Khrushchev, a senior fellow at the Watson Institute at Brown University, is the son of Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev.
“Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev’s son, Sergei Khrushchev (now a senior fellow at the Watson Institute at Brown University)”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch10:63125-63237 administrative
6
Less than ten days after his May 25 public call to go to the Moon, John F. Kennedy secretly proposed to Nikita Khrushchev at the Vienna summit that the United States and the Soviet Union merge their space programs to reach the Moon together.
“less than ten days later, he *secretly* proposed to Khrushchev at their Vienna summit that the United States and the Soviet Union merge their space programs to get to the Moon together”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch10:63358-63534 testimony second hand
7
Nikita Khrushchev turned down John F. Kennedy's offer to merge the US and Soviet space programmes, in part because he did not trust Kennedy after the Bay of Pigs invasion.
“Khrushchev turned Kennedy down, in part because he didn’t trust the young President after the Bay of Pigs fiasco”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch10:63546-63652 observation
8
Nikita Khrushchev also rejected the offer because he feared the United States might learn technological secrets from the Soviet Union, which was still ahead in heavy-lift launch vehicles.
“also because he feared that America might learn too many useful technological secrets from the Russians (who were, clearly, still ahead in “heavy lift” launch vehicles”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch10:63664-63823 observation
9
Nikita Khrushchev considered John F. Kennedy's August 1963 renewed offer more seriously than before, but ultimately rejected it.
“This time, Khrushchev considered it more seriously, but ultimately rejected it.”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch10:66341-66417 observation
10
James Webb was unaware of John F. Kennedy's previous two private offers to Nikita Khrushchev, as they had been made in private talks with the Soviet premier.
“Webb would have been unaware of Kennedy’s previous two offers to Khrushchev, as they were made in private talks with the Soviet premier”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch10:66800-66928 observation
11
Sergei Khrushchev, in a 1997 interview given after his presentation at a NASA conference in Washington, DC, commemorating the fortieth anniversary of Sputnik, said his father Nikita Khrushchev decided in early November 1963 to accept John F. Kennedy's cooperation offer, having initially ignored it.
“Sergei Khrushchev, in an interview given in 1997 after his presentation at a NASA conference in Washington, D.C. commemorating the fortieth anniversary of Sputnik, confirmed that while initially ignoring Kennedy’s UN offer, his father Nikita changed his mind and decided in early November 1963 to accept it.”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch10:72903-73207 testimony first hand
12
Sergei Khrushchev said in 1997 that his father decided that maybe he should accept Kennedy's offer, given the state of the space programmes of the two countries in 1963.
““My father decided that maybe he should accept (Kennedy’s) offer, given the state of the space programs of the two countries (in 1963),” Khrushchev said.”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch10:73212-73359 testimony first hand
13
Sergei Khrushchev recalled walking with his father as they discussed his father's decision, and placed the timing of that decision at about a week before John F. Kennedy's assassination in Dallas, around 1963-11-12 to 1963-11-15.
“He recalled walking with his father as they discussed the matter, and went on to place the timing of his father’s decision as about “a week” before Kennedy’s assassination in Dallas, which would date it right around November 12-15.”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch10:73367-73595 testimony first hand
14
In a 1999 Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) interview, Sergei Khrushchev repeated that he walked with his father sometime in late October or November and his father told him about all these things.
“Later, in a 1999 PBS interview, he repeated the claim: “I walked with him, sometime in late October or November, and he told me about all these things.””
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch10:73599-73743 testimony first hand
15
John F. Kennedy was generally unpopular in the South, but more popular in Texas due to Lyndon B. Johnson's influence, his showdown with Nikita Khrushchev over Cuba, and the money the space programme brought to Texas.
“While he was generally unpopular in the South, he was actually more popular in Texas because of Lyndon Johnson, his showdown with Khrushchev over Cuba, and the dollars the space program was bringing to Texas.”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch10:76474-76676 observation
16
Richard C. Hoagland speculates that John F. Kennedy's decision to propose sharing the lunar programme with the Soviet Union, negotiated with Nikita Khrushchev, may have led to his assassination.
“Did those protracted, behind-the-scenes negotiations with Nikita Khrushchev in the end, get him killed?”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch20:49269-49365 opinion first hand