JFK assassination

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President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in a motorcade past Dealey Plaza in downtown Dallas, Texas, shortly after noon on November 22, 1963.
President John F. Kennedy and his political advisers were planning for the next presidential campaign by the fall of 1963. Despite the fact that President Kennedy had not publicly announced his campaign, it was clear that he would run, and he seemed optimistic about his chances of re-election.

Investigations:-

In 1963–1964, the Warren Commission conducted an investigation into what had occurred. It took ten months to complete. The commission determined that Oswald was the only criminal, and that he fired three shots from a warehouse window on Dealey Plaza's corner. There was no one else involved. Jack Ruby, the assassin who killed Oswald, was likewise alleged to have acted alone.

In 1979, the United States House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA) conducted another investigation. They discovered that President John F. Kennedy was most likely assassinated as a result of a secret plot. The HSCA discovered major flaws in both the original FBI inquiry and the Warren Commission Report. They concur with the Commission that Oswald was the only shooter. However, they claim that at least four rounds were fired. They further claim that two gunmen are quite likely to have fired at the President. The committee made no mention of any gunmen or groups participating in the plot. According to them, the CIA, the Soviet Union, organized crime, and a number of other organizations were not engaged.

Conspiracy theories:-

The assassination is still a hot topic of discussion. There are numerous conspiracy theories floating around. According to several researchers, Oswald was not the shooter. Others have speculated that he plotted to assassinate the president with the help of others.

Some have speculated that the gunshots were fired so fast that more than one assassin was attempting to kill the President. The fact that most witnesses believed the second and third rounds were fired closer together could corroborate this theory.

Some feel that if the bullets were fired from the warehouse, they could not have reached Kennedy in the location where they did. A big piece of the back of the President's head appeared to have been blown out, according to many Parkland Hospital employees. This could indicate that he was struck from the front.



Comments

  1. EtharDecember 20, 2021 at 10:02 AM

    Horrible how some theories would suspect the wife was part of it anyways normally anyone would jump off the car and not wait to be shot too!
    But your article makes good sense thanks.

    ReplyDelete
  2. 2022 SeniorsDecember 20, 2021 at 10:40 AM

    i totally agree with you and thanks for the feedback!

    ReplyDelete

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