About John Judge

"You can call me a conspiracy theorist,
if you call everyone else a coincidence theorist.  
I prefer to say I'm an alternate historian."
—John Judge

John Judge is a researcher, activist and public speaker.  His primary
focus of research has been into the assassinations of President John F.
Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.  He is a
co-founder of the Coalition on Political Assassinations (COPA), and
organizes COPA's annual conference in Dallas. With other members and a
network of researchers, he continues to pursue outstanding questions
relating to the assassinations of the Malcolm X and many others.
Another area of his investigavie research is the background and details
of the attacks of September 11, 2001.  He worked with family members of
the victims to push for a federal investigation, monitored the work of
the 9/11 Commission and is writing a critique the 9/11 Commission Final
Report for the 9/11 Research Center.

John is also a co-founder of CHOICES, an organization engaged since 1985
in countering military recruitment in DC area high schools and to
educate young people about their options with regard to the military.
John is a life-long anti-war activist and supporter of active duty
soldiers and veterans.

 From 2005 to 2007 John served as Special Projects Assistant to Rep.
Cynthia McKinney of Georgia.  One of his many undertakings in Congress
was to advocate on behalf of active duty soldiers who received harsh
sentences for declaring themselves conscientious objectors and others
who claimed to being tortured in military brigs.  He helped write the
Articles of Impeachment against President George W. Bush which Rep.
McKinney introduced in December 2006, before leaving office.

John Judge's future plans include founding a Hidden History Museum and
research center in Washington, DC, to educate a new generation about
covert operations and to support the work of investigative researchers
looking into the National Security State and the rise of secrecy, plans
for extra-Constitutional government in emergencies, and threats to civil
liberties and international relations, especially since the end of WWII.

These efforts are all part of his Real Democracy Project which depends
on public donations and support.