textEyewitness memories can be unreliable.
The Zapruder film is open to interpretation.
“Mystery figures” often proven to be innocent bystanders.
Later analyses show the bullet path is possible from Oswald’s position.
Modern scientific evidence supports the single-shooter conclusion.
text“Scientists and ballistics experts say the evidence fits one shooter.
Without solid physical proof, this remains a conspiracy theory, not accepted history.”
textWhat is it about?
The theory claims that John F. Kennedy was not killed by a single gunman (Lee Harvey Oswald) but by two or more shooters, one of whom was hiding on the Grassy Knoll near Dealey Plaza, Dallas, on November 22, 1963.
textWho believes it and why?
Many Americans, independent researchers, and some witnesses. They believe the official government investigation (the Warren Commission) was incomplete or covered up evidence.
imageJohn f Kennedy in the last hour of his life
textEyewitnesses heard shots from the Grassy Knoll
Several people reported hearing gunfire from in front of the president’s car, not from the Texas School Book Depository behind him.
textThe “Evidence”
textPhotographs show “mystery figures”
Blurry images appear to show a man with a rifle or people standing suspiciously on the knoll.
textBullet trajectory issues (“Magic Bullet Theory”)
Critics argue that one bullet couldn’t have caused all the wounds to Kennedy and Governor Connally — implying more than one shooter.
textLee Harvey Oswald The man that assasineted John F KENNEDY
imageImage description
imageImage description
textMan that killed Lee Harvey Oswald 2 days after the assasination