Assuming you did hear this ( a link would be nice ) it means nothing.
Someone somewhere debating what the government should do is not the same as the government doing it.
There is no evidence lbj interfered with the commission or rushed then to a conclusion even if some people think he should have
/---- /
"Assuming you did hear this ( a link would be nice ) it means nothing."
You want links to conversations and debates I heard on the radio and TV in the 1960s. OK coming right up. Please hold your breath while I dig up the links - you moron.
So in other words you have no evidence if your idiotic claim and no one pressured the wc to end early.
You are corrected dumbass
/----/ There are literally thousands of google hits on LBJ and the Warren Commission. Again. I know what I heard and remember it because it was a traumatic event for the country that I lived through and followed closely. I did find a reference to a quick resolution because of the fear of nuclear war if the investigation led to the USSR as the culprit. More than this - I can not provide.
Warren Commission
The need to calm the nation was real, especially given speculation of foreign involvement in the assassination due to Oswald's prior defection to the Soviet Union. The Kennedy assassination occurred only a decade after fears of the "Communist menace" were carried to extremes by Joe McCarthy and others.
The Commission resisted pressure to have it quickly affirm the FBI's report naming Oswald as the sole assassin. But it remains unrefuted that the Commission never really considered any other alternative.
In some of the phone calls that week, LBJ alluded to the possibility of 40 million Americans dying in a nuclear exchange with the Soviet Union. This fear was apparently related to the issue of Oswald’s visit to Mexico City and the allegations of Communist conspiracy emanating from that city.
A phone call with Senator Russell on November 29 (
listen), whom Johnson picked as one of the Commissioners, shows how LBJ used this fear to convince Chief Justice Earl Warren to serve despite Warren’s great reluctance. Another phone call, in which Hoover told Johnson about an Oswald imposter in Mexico City, has been erased - see
The Fourteen Minute Gap.