Abraham Bolden held a press conference in May, 1964, in which he made several accusations against the Secret Service:
Chicago Daily News, May 20, 1964
Notice that Bolden said nothing about a supposed plot against JFK in Chicago in November 1963. Bolden's press conference was also front-page news in the Chicago Tribune and their article also had nothing about a supposed plot.
I went to RFK Jr.'s favorite JFK assassination book, JFK and the Unspeakable, to see
how this is described: (page 215)
Douglass doesn't mention Bolden's press conference at all. Nor did Bolden say anything about Secret Service credentials being used as a cover device.
Douglass writes: "He also thought about the connection between Chicago and Dallas, wondering if that information shouldn't be shared with the Warren Commission."
James DiEugenio also claims that Bolden wanted to tell the Warren Commission about the Chicago plot: (page 275 in Destiny Betrayed)
"Back in Washington, in May of 1964, he tried to contact the Warren Commission. He wanted to tell them about the Chicago plot and the lax standards of the Secret Service White House detail, which he had seen up close."
Bolden did want to testify, but not about the supposed Chicago plot:
Chicago Daily News, May 22, 1964
But Douglass said there was a connection between Chicago and Dallas. And his source is Abraham Bolden.
Bolden never told the Warren Commission or the FBI about the supposed connections between Chicago and Dallas. He didn't tell the press about these connections in 1964. He didn't say one word about the Chicago plot until 1967.
Previous Relevant Blog Posts
There is no evidence of a plot in Chicago against JFK.
Bolden's story about the supposed Chicago plot has changed over the years.
An examination of supposed other plots against JFK.