Judyth Vary Baker was a young and accomplished scientist who was determined to find out what causes cancer in order to cure it. She sits down with Mark In this episode of the Truth & Justice League Podcast, to tell her story of how she became involved in cancer research in her early teen years and garnered the attention of top scientists, doctors and the government. She developed experiments that were on a level that could not be replicated by the nation’s top laboratories. She fell in love with Lee Harvey Oswald when he was assigned to protect her by the CIA. Unbeknownst to her, the government wanted to use her science as a weapon of biological warfare and they planned for Oswald to befriend her, protect her, and learn to handle the drugs himself outside of the lab. She came to realize twisted, nefarious activities along with Oswald as her experiments went from mice to monkeys to actual people, ultimately becoming part of a plot to kill Fidel Castro during the cold war. Judyth sits down with Mark Mueller in what she calls the most important interview of her life. A life-long crusader for the cure for cancer, and an advocate for truth and justice, she lays it all out in this real and raw interview in a three-part series filmed over three days for the Truth & Justice League Podcast. This interview will leave you on the edge of your seat, they discuss in detail how she became involved with the government, her scientific research, how she met and fell in love with Lee Harvey Oswald, and how they planned to escape. ----------- Born in 1943, Judyth Vary Baker is an American artist, writer, poet, witness, cancer researcher and CEO & Founder of JFK Conferences, LLC. She has published several historical accounts and books of poetry including “Lee and Me and Lee: How I Came to Know, Love and Lose Lee Harvey Oswald,” “Kennedy & Oswald: The Big Picture,” biography “David Ferrie: Mafia Pilot” and “Letters to the Cyborgs” a work of science fiction based on today’s inventions and the AI crises, which includes a short story written by Oswald. She was silent for 35 years following Oswald’s death, and now continues to gain support from researchers that meet her and corroborate her story as more facts of JFK’s assassination have been released to the public. She worked with Dr. Alton Ochsner, a major figure in early cancer research, and continues her crusade today after being pushed out of the medical community in the 1960s, when funding shifted from curing cancer to treating it.