Invitation

The eight individuals that are invited to J. Edgar Hoover's dinner party are Theodore Roosevelt, Clyde Tolson, John F. Kennedy, Helen Gandy, Martin Luther King Jr., A. Mitchell Palmer, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Christopher A. Wray.

Theodore Roosevelt: Teddy Roosevelt created the Federal Bureau of Investigation, because America didn't have a national police force. I think it would be a good idea for Roosevelt to be invited to the dinner party because he worked with Hoover.

Clyde Tolson: Clyde Tolson was Associate Director of the FBI and deputy of J. Edgar Hoover. I think it would be interesting to have Tolson at the dinner party because he and Hoover were best friends, and also had another secret relationship no one knew about. Hoover would want him to be there.

John F. Kennedy: John F. Kennedy was president and worked with Hoover. Hoover blackmailed him and his whole family, and had secret files on them. He should be invited to this party to discuss the files.

Helen Gandy: Helen Gandy was Hoover's secretary who destroyed his illegal files after he died. She worked with him for a very long time, and I just think that Hoover would definitely want her at his party.

Martin Luther King: Martin Luther King should be invited to Hoover's dinner party because Hoover did not like him at all. Hoover sent a secret letter to King. The FBI wire tapped King's room. I think he should be invited to Hoover's party because I would like to see them talk about this situation.

Mitchell Palmer: Mitchell Palmer was the United States Attorney General, and recruited J. Edgar Hoover. He was fired because of something Hoover did, only because he was his boss. It would be interesting to see Palmer's view of him getting fired, and I wonder if he thinks Hoover should have gotten fired instead.

Leonardo DiCaprio: Leonardo DiCaprio played Hoover in the movie, and I think he should be invited to his dinner party because he has studied J. Edgar Hoover a lot. It would be interesting to see if Hoover is what DiCaprio pictured in his mind to be.

Christopher A. Wray: Christopher A. Wray is the current director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. I think it would be interesting to see if he agrees and is thankful for what Hoover did, or if he disagrees with all of the illegal things he did.