There's been almost as much written about Jimmy Hoffa's disappearance as there is is over the JFK shooting.
On July 30, 1975, Hoffa went to a restaurant in suburban Detroit for what is thought to have been a meeting with Teamster officials. He was never seen again and was legally declared “presumed dead” in 1982.
Mind you, JFK dwarfs all conspiracies, but we do know that the mob could have been implicated in both.
Jack Nicholson portrayed the Teamster man in the 1992 film.
Was Hoffa's body found buried next to a Milwaukee baseball stadium by a search dog called Moxy?
Mesa Mayor John Giles (R) invoked the late Sen. John McCain and his motto of “Country First” in making the case for Kamala Harris in an Arizona Republic op-ed, saying that Republicans have “a moral and ethical responsibility” to choose country over party come November.
Donald Trump said he would “probably” end up debating Vice President Harris ahead of November’s election, but he left the door open to backing out, The Hill reports.
Said Trump: “The answer is yes, but I can also make a case for not doing it. Also, I don’t like rewarding fake news… They’re going to make tens of millions of dollars with this debate.
“North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper opted not to be a candidate in Vice President Kamala Harris’ running mate search, in part because of concerns that his Republican lieutenant governor would assume control when he travels out of state if he were selected,” the AP reports.
“Cooper withdrew before Harris formally began soliciting vetting material from potential vice presidents.”
Thomas Friedman: “For a few days this last week I started to believe that Kamala Harris and the Democrats could come from behind and beat Donald Trump. But then I started to hear Democrats patting themselves on the back for coming up with a great new label for Trump Republicans.