The JFK Assassination

(John Fitzgerald Kennedy)

Wonder why are you seeing all of these documentaries this month of November about the late President John F. Kennedy? This month marks the 50th anniversary of his assassination in Dallas, Texas. There are endless theories about the events surrounding Kennedy's assassination, but let us just stick to the facts. One thing is for sure. If Lee Harvey Oswald did participate he completely ignored some extremely important training from his days in the United States Marine Corps. If you have any certainty that Oswald was the only assassin on that day, read on.

First, the "hottest" issues of the time were both the Viet Nam War and the Cuban Missile Crisis. Kennedy was ready to withdraw American troops from the war and close that "chapter" for the United States. Have you ever watched White House Down with Channing Tatum and Jamie Foxx? The Department of Defense is a powerful force to reckon with even as a sitting President of the United States - and a dangerous foe if executive leadership is not "in consensus."

What is even more dangerous is the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). The agency collaborated with General Lemnitzer, who sat as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff during Kennedy's presidency, to coordinate a false flag operation. The operation would use CIA assets dressed as Cubans to kill a few American civilians in order to outrage enough Americans to garner support for a war with Cuba. Kennedy outright shot the plans down. Guess who happened to be in Dallas, Texas the day Kennedy was mortally wounded? Former CIA Director, George H.W. Bush. This is the same George Bush who denies having been involved with the CIA at the time Kennedy was assassinated, who claims the FBI memo in question refers to "another George Bush," and yet there are numerous photos identifying Bush Sr. as being in Dallas, Texas and even front of the Texas School Book Depository at that date and time. What agency do you think recruited Oswald when he was fluent in Russian at the height of the Cold War?

(Oswald in Nat Geo's "Killing Kennedy")

In many documentaries, particularly National Geographic's rendition, Oswald has the window from the book depository wide open to unload 3 shots from a carbine into Kennedy's limousine when Oswald was a trained Marine Corps sniper. Mind you, I said 3 shots - not 8. If Oswald was a trained sniper the first rule is "cover and concealment" unless the sniper wants to be found and no sniper wants to be found as it is a game of "kill or be killed." Second, Oswald would not have fired off 3 rounds from a carbine as this would completely "blow his cover." It would have been only 1 round from a sniper rifle and the window would have obstructed witness visibility. The film, Shooter, with Mark Wahlberg, Danny Glover, Ned Beatty, and Michael Pena appears to demonstrate remarkable similarities to the Kennedy assassination.

As soon as the last shot rang out, witnesses were seen dropping to the ground floor right where they stood in fear for their lives or running towards the "grassy knoll" adjacent to the book depository where a shooter was spotted. As the expression goes that "every Marine a rifleman," the most unintelligent Marine will tell you that the ballistics of the "kill shot" represent a shot directly from the front of Kennedy's position with the gaping "exit wound" out the back of his skull. As soon as a sniper round impacts a soft target (human being) it rips matter apart and in the same direction the round is fired. Had the round entered from Kennedy's rear as the media suggests, it would have pushed his body forward, not backward as evidenced. It would prove extremely difficult to be in more than 1 place several hundred yards apart within a couple of seconds.

According to U.S. Copyright law, proprietary documents can be protected for up to 70 years, especially ones that are classified. As it has only been 50 years since Kennedy's assassination it might be another 20 before the CIA and media unseal any "probe files."