William Reymond

William Reymond lives in the United States—in Dallas for 13 years—before moving to Las Vegas in 2014. He contributes to several French and Swiss news magazines and is also a regular contributor to the Canal+ magazine *90 Minutes*.

In 1996, he wrote an investigative work titled *Dominici non coupable, les assassins retrouvés* ("Dominici Not Guilty: The Killers Found"), which explores the controversial theory that the Soviet secret services were involved in the murder of the Drummond family—a hypothesis that would exonerate the accused, Gaston Dominici. The book was adapted for television in 2003 by director Pierre Boutron for the network TF1, under the title *L'Affaire Dominici*, starring Michel Serrault and Michel Blanc.

William Reymond has taken a particular interest in the assassination of John F. Kennedy, a subject on which he has written two books. The first, *JFK, autopsie d'un crime d'État* ("JFK: Autopsy of a State Crime," Flammarion, 1998), examines the assassination by presenting significant archival material from various government intelligence agencies; it posits a conspiracy involving far-right financiers, anti-Castro Cubans, and rogue elements of the OAS (a French paramilitary organization). The second book, *JFK, le dernier témoin* ("JFK: The Last Witness," Flammarion, 2003), is based on the testimony of Billie Sol Estes—a disgraced billionaire who had long served as a financier for Lyndon B. Johnson—and implicates Johnson in the assassination. This latter work served as the basis for a 2001 documentary directed by Bernard Nicolas for Canal+, titled *JFK, autopsie d'un complot* ("JFK: Autopsy of a Conspiracy"). In 2001, he published *Mafia S.A.: Les secrets du crime organisé* (Flammarion), in which—drawing on previously unpublished documents and testimonies from prosecutors, magistrates, police officers, victims, and former mobsters—he traces the global history and evolution of organized crime.

Since 2020, he has hosted the podcast *La Chute*, which focuses on Donald Trump.