evidence with them, and had been ignored. Malcolm Liggett, a retired economics professor, labor economist at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and employee of the Office for Wage and Price Stability in the Executive Office of the President from 1975 to 1981 sued A&E regarding the episode "The Smoking Guns," which claimed Liggett was involved in a conspiracy to kill Kennedy. Liggett and A&E reached a settlement, which required that a letter by Liggett be read on the show History Center. David Browne of Entertainment Weekly described the documentary as "well-researched, but still farfetched". Addressing "The Guilty Men" episode, Dorothy Rabinowitz of The Wall Street Journal called it a "primitive piece of conspiracy-mongering" and wrote that "the documentary's ever deepening mess of charges and motives is never less than clear about its main point—that Lyndon Johnson personally arranged the murder not only of the president, but also seven other people, including his own sister." In a letter to the chief executives of the three parent companies of A & E Networks, — Victor F. Ganzi of the Hearst Corporation, Michael D. Eisner of Disney, and Robert C. Wright of NBC — former United States President Gerald Ford described the allegations as "the most damaging accusations ever made against a former vice president and president in American history." Episode list The first two episodes were followed by "The Story Continues" (16 November 1988), a critical studio discussion about them. The final episode was followed by a critical review, "The Guilty Men: A Historical Review." (7 April 2004). "The Coup D'Etat" (25 October 1988 [UK]) (27 September 1991 [U.S.]) "The Forces Of Darkness" (25 October 1988 [UK]) (4 October 1991 [U.S.]) "The Cover-Up" Timeline (11 October 1991 [U.S.]) "The Patsy" (18 October 1991 [U.S.]) "The Witnesses" (25 October 1991 [U.S.]) "The Truth Shall Set You Free" (18 November 1995 [U.S.]) "The Smoking Guns" (17 November 2003 [U.S.]) "The Love Affair" (17 November 2003 [U.S.]) "The Guilty Men" (17 November 2003 [U.S.]) References British television documentaries History (American TV channel) original programming Lyndon B. Johnson Television shows about the assassination of John F. Kennedy