Craziest Scams Ever on Windows Pc

In 2003, the book of Frenchman William Raymond "J. F.K., the last witness ", and on a paid TV channel a documentary film of the same name was shot by documentary filmmaker Bertrand Nicola. Joint labor produced the effect of an exploding bomb. Ramon and Nicola claimed that John F. Kennedy was the victim of a state conspiracy, and its direct organizer was Vice President Lyndon Johnson. By killing John F. Kennedy, Texas oil bigwigs solved two tasks in one fell swoop: eliminated the threat to their profits and influence, and also promoted their man to the highest state post in the United States.
In addition to numerous documents, the French relied on the testimony of businessman Billy Sol Estes, who at one time was one of those who financed Lyndon Johnson. By the way, it was Estes who became the "last witness" that is mentioned in the title of the book by William Raymond.
At the end of the fifties of the last century, the Texan Estes was considered a model of an enterprising person who made a large fortune in a short time. He was born in a farmer's family in 1924. His whole life passed in Texas. As a child, Billy Saul did not stand out among his peers. After his marriage in 1946, he moved to the town of Pecos. The high costs of irrigation did not allow local farmers to receive high incomes from the cultivation of cotton. Estes opened a company to supply low-cost natural gas irrigation pumps, and a little later he began to sell mineral fertilizers. All of his projects were successful, at 37 he was the owner or partner in three dozen firms. What only Estes did not do: sell mineral fertilizers, grow cotton, build granaries, publish a newspaper, and even had his own funeral home (just in case). His fortune, according to the most conservative estimates, reached 150 million dollars.
Estes lived with his wife and five children in a spacious house, under the shadow of tall palm trees. In one of the rooms an artificial waterfall was erected. The evidence that Billy Saul enjoys authority not only in Pecos was served by photographs on the walls of the office of the businessman autographed by President John F. Kennedy, Vice President Lyndon Johnson, Harry Truman, Adlai Stevenson and other famous democrats. A Texas senator, liberal Democrat Ralph Yarborough inscribed his photograph: "To a great friend, a true Texan, a great American - Billy Sol Estes from Pecos, with sincere admiration."
Despite the resounding success, chic barbecue parties, a luxurious Cadillac, Billy Saul strictly followed the biblical commandments. He did not drink, avoided swear words, read inspired sermons in the church no worse than any priest. In its 45-foot pool, men and women were forbidden to swim together (an exception was made only for couples). In a word, Estes was considered an exemplary family man and parishioner.
And suddenly it turned out quite unexpectedly that this god-fearing person has bad inclinations. In March 1962, FBI agents rushed into Estes' house and detained him. A week later, the businessman was released on bail, but they did not intend to withdraw charges of fraud and misappropriation of other people's property. West Texas resembled a disturbed hive. Everyone was shocked at the true size of Estes. It turns out Billy Saul had not 150 million dollars, and not even 50, but 12 million ... debt!
For the first time, Estes experienced difficulties in the late 1950s, when the Ministry of Agriculture decided to take control of cotton prices and introduced quotas in order to limit the size of sown areas. At the same time, state subsidies relied on the allocated share to farmers. Billy Saul found a way out of this situation, if you can call a fraudulent scheme of profit. In 1958, Estes not only entered the inner circle of Senator Lyndon Johnson at the expense of large financial donations, but also turned out to be initiated into some state secrets.

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