Rob Clark
500 episodes listed below
JFK casework with the mic left hot.
The Lone Gunman Podcast works through the JFK assassination with a researcher’s patience and a barroom tolerance for detours. Episodes move from live-chat banter into Oswald timelines, Tippit questions, Mexico City, New Orleans, Castro threads, and skeptical book-by-book judgment.
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The Lone Gunman Podcast is built for the part of JFK assassination research where the neat public summary stops being useful. It is a show of names, routes, files, books, suspicions, and timelines. The conversation may begin with jokes, live-chat roll call, membership thanks, or technical irritation, then slide into Oswald’s movements, Tippit witness accounts, New Orleans contacts, Mexico City recordings, or the logic of a Castro blame scenario. The pace is loose. The knowledge base is not. Episodes assume a listener can live with acronyms, old arguments, and unresolved evidence without needing every reference flattened into a beginner’s explainer. Book reviews are central to the show’s identity. The People Vs. Lee Harvey Oswald, State Secret, The Final Trigger, and The Oswald Puzzle are treated less like products to recommend than claims to be tested. Chapter structures, prefaces, publication details, sources, and odd authorial choices all become part of the discussion. When Larry Hancock and David Boylan appear, the conversation digs into the updated Oswald Puzzle and the Miami-New Orleans-Castro assassination context. When Tippit is the subject, the show gets granular about cab rides, walking times, rooming-house accounts, and what witnesses did or did not say. Rose Cheramie, Ruby, drug-courier allegations, FBI handling, and later committee material also appear as live problems rather than settled trivia. The result can be messy. It can also be unusually useful. The show does not pretend that the assassination literature is clean, or that every dramatic claim deserves equal trust. It is comfortable saying a book is dense, a theory is suspicious, or a piece of evidence is doing more work than it should. The humor is blunt and the structure can wander. Still, the recurring habit is serious: put the claim on the table, drag the surrounding evidence into view, and see what survives. For listeners already inside the JFK research world, that combination of informality and case memory is the attraction.
Made for: Best for listeners already interested in JFK assassination research, especially those who enjoy documents, witness disputes, book criticism, and long-running case arguments. It is less suited to anyone wanting a clean chronological introduction.
What sets it apart: The show combines researcher shorthand, live conversational looseness, and sustained book-review work. Similar shows may sound more polished, but this one feels closer to sitting in on an active case argument.
A podcast from Rob Clark and Joe Borelli examining the available evidence and testimony pertaining to the assassination of JFK. Looking at history in a new light and busting myths along the way!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-lone-gunman-podcast-jfk-assassination--1181353/support.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Rob Clark and Joe Borelli test JFK assassination claims against witness accounts, official records, practical timelines and the research behind influential books.
The Lone Gunman Podcast : JFK Assassination works through the case as an active research conversation. Rob Clark and Joe Borelli move between witness accounts, official investigations, documentary records and books, testing how individual claims fit the larger assassination…
Rob Clark and Joe Borelli make you care how long Oswald's walk actually took.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A chatty Oswald deep dive that follows the evidence without pretending the case is settled.
This episode brings Larry Hancock and David Boylan back to The Lone Gunman Podcast for a look at The Oswald Puzzle, the updated book due out sometime this summer.
A careful JFK deep dive that works best for listeners already familiar with the case.
State Secret treats JFK research like a stack of file-room notes, and Rob and Joe take Bill Simpich's free online book seriously. They move through Mexico City, the alleged Oswald-Sylvia Duran call, the mystery man photo outside the Cuban embassy, and the framing argument…
A skeptical Rose Sheremy dig that keeps verification first.
This episode tracks the Rose Sheremy case with a steady, skeptical hand. It works best when it treats the story as a set of claims that still need sorting, moving through FBI interest, a narcotics thread tied to a New Orleans ship, and the strange afterlife of Farewell America…
A chatty, evidence-minded Tippit episode that keeps circling the timing puzzle.
Talking Tippit is a chatty JFK episode that stays close to the weeds, which suits a discussion built around the cab drop, the rooming house, the clock math, and the way Earlene Roberts keeps surfacing in the afternoon after the shooting.
A photo-heavy JFK review that treats the book as a serious visual resource.
JFK Book Reviews spends most of its time on Robert J. Grodin's Killing of a President, a photo-heavy book with the subtitle The Complete Photographic Record of the JFK Assassination, the Conspiracy, and the Cover-Up.
A grounded look at Hostie's memoir, the Oswald note, and the Bureau's handling of the case after the assassination.
Assignment Oswald is a book review built around James P. Hostie Jr.'s account of his FBI career and the Oswald file. It follows the book's publication details, his transfer to Dallas, the order to keep Lee Harvey Oswald under observation, and the later hearings that pushed him…
A CIA memoir gets treated as a claim that has to earn belief.
Joe Borelli and Robert Clark treat David Atlee Phillips's The Night Watch as something that has to prove itself, not just sit on the shelf. That fits the episode well.
Famous deaths, cold cases, restless questions.
Ashley Flowers and Britt Prawat revisit unsolved murders and cold cases as new evidence surfaces.
Two friends narrate true crime cases, listener stories, and archived live-tour shows.
Multi-part true crime narration, from BTK's Wichita letters to Australian cold-case disappearances.
ABC Audio's Theranos fraud series that also introduces its other true-crime podcasts.
LA Times reporter Christopher Goffard traces con man John Meehan's fraud, abuse, and its Bravo TV adaptation.
Rob Mark reviews A Killer's Story, a 1979 Viking Press book by Dean Selmeyer and Mark Cram that allegedly recounts a Hollywood actor's work as a professional killer.
Rob’s episode of The Lone Gunman Podcast examines alleged power structures surrounding John F.
The show brings Larry Hancock and David Boylan back for a redux of The Oswald Puzzle.
JFK Book Reviews, a division of The Lone Gunman Podcast, covers The People Vs.
Rob Clark and Joe Borelli review Bill Simpich's online book 'State Secret: Wiretapping in Mexico City, Double Agents, and the Framing of Lee Harvey Oswald'.
The show opens in banter.
The hosts open with loose banter while Matt is still trying to get into the studio.
This episode explores whether the JFK assassination was a confluence of events or mere coincidence, delving into historical analysis and conspiracy theories.
This episode of the Lone Gummin' Podcast discusses the JFK assassination, specifically focusing on tracking Tippit.
The hosts review a book about the JFK assassination, discussing its claims and the author's background.
A podcast examining evidence and testimony about the JFK assassination, aiming to bust myths and shed new light on history.
The hosts review Jim DiEugenio's book 'Destiny Betrayed' about the JFK assassination and the Garrison case.
Solo host Joe discusses lesser-known officers involved in the JFK assassination, continuing from previous episodes.
Rob and Joe review the book 'No More Silence' by Larry Sneed, discussing the author's background and the book's content about the JFK assassination.
Rob Clark and Joe Borelli review the book 'Marina Oswald' by Joachim Josten, discussing its publication history and content.
Rob Clark and Joe Borelli review Stephen King's novel 11-22-63, discussing its plot and historical context related to the JFK assassination.
Rob Clark and Joe Borelli review Robert Groden's 1993 book 'Killing of a President: The Complete Photographic Record of the JFK Assassination, the Conspiracy, and the Cover-Up'.
Rob Clark and Joe Borelli review 'Assignment: Oswald' by former FBI agent James P.
Hosts Joe Borelli and Rob Clark review 'The Night Watch: 25 Years of Peculiar Service' by former CIA officer David Atlee Phillips.
A podcast analyzing evidence and testimony related to the JFK assassination, aiming to bust myths and reexamine history.
Rob Clark and Joe Borelli introduce JFK Book Reviews with JFK: First Day Evidence by Gary Savage, a book tied to former Dallas Police Crime Lab Detective R.W.
This episode reviews the book 'Harvey and Lee' by John Armstrong, which argues that Lee Harvey Oswald was a composite identity created by intelligence agencies, as part of a JFK assassination conspiracy theory.
Rob Clark and Joe Borelli review the book 'Crossfire: The Plot That Killed Kennedy' by Jim Mars, discussing its content and significance in JFK assassination research.
Rob Clark and Joe Borelli introduce JFK Book Reviews as a Lone Gunman Podcast division and review Edmund Aubrey’s Sherlock Holmes in Dallas, a 1980 Dodd, Mead paperback in good physical shape.
The hosts discuss a book about the JFK assassination, its publication history, and its content.
Rob Clark and Joe Borelli review the book 'Reasonable Doubt' about the JFK assassination, discussing its personal inscription to JFK Jr.
The hosts open sports card packs live, aiming to pull ultra-rare cards for profit and online fame.
The hosts review a book about the JFK assassination, discussing its structure and content.
This episode reviews the book 'The Final Truth' about the JFK assassination, discussing its structure and content.
Hosts Rob Clark and Joe Borelli discuss a letter to Representative Anna Paulina Luna with authors Andrew Eiler and Mark Adamczyk, delving into JFK assassination files and evidence.