peace9274
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"...... The third wounded man doesn't fit into the version of the Warren Commission: James Tague. He stood near the Triple Underpass ahead of the motorcade and was wounded by a passing bullet. Because the first shot wounded Kennedy's throat, the second Connally's back, and the third was the headshot, there must had been a fourth shot. This made the Warren Commission changing their version and creating the "Magic Bullet" theory. This bullet was supposed to cause the seven wounds of Kennedy and Conally. This Commission Exhibit #399 was found later in an almost pristine condition(!) at Parkland Memorial.
One of the most known evidences is the film which Abraham Zapruder took directly next from the Grassy Knoll that day. It shows the assassination in full length. There, one can also see the opened umbrella of the Umbrella Man despite the shining sun and cloudless sky.
More photos show two suspicious men behind the fence at the Grassy Knoll - one with a rifle - who have been called "Black Dog Man" and "Badge Man" because of the unknown identity. The Warren Commission never mentioned these men and never made any effort to find them.
In the three-year period which followed the murders of President Kennedy and Lee Harvey Oswald, 18 material witnesses died - six by gunfire, three in motor accidents, two by suicide, one from a cut throat, one from a karate chop to the neck, three from heart attacks and two from natural causes. In the late 1970s, the House Select Committee on Assassinations felt compelled to look into the matter.
The Committee was unable to come to any conclusion regarding the growing number of deaths. However, an objective look at both the number and the causes of death balanced against the importance of the person's connection to the case, raises concern. ..... "
I saw a documentary around 1985 about how it just could NOT have been a lone gunman. It was based on a lot of things mentioned in this article. (Linked below).
It was so interesting, especially about all those that were "connected" in some way to the assasination, who have since been murdered or committed suicide or died mysterously or from a motor vehicle "accident".
http://www.jfk-assassination.de/articles/index.php
http://www.jfk-assassination.de/articles/deaths.php
One of the most known evidences is the film which Abraham Zapruder took directly next from the Grassy Knoll that day. It shows the assassination in full length. There, one can also see the opened umbrella of the Umbrella Man despite the shining sun and cloudless sky.
More photos show two suspicious men behind the fence at the Grassy Knoll - one with a rifle - who have been called "Black Dog Man" and "Badge Man" because of the unknown identity. The Warren Commission never mentioned these men and never made any effort to find them.
In the three-year period which followed the murders of President Kennedy and Lee Harvey Oswald, 18 material witnesses died - six by gunfire, three in motor accidents, two by suicide, one from a cut throat, one from a karate chop to the neck, three from heart attacks and two from natural causes. In the late 1970s, the House Select Committee on Assassinations felt compelled to look into the matter.
The Committee was unable to come to any conclusion regarding the growing number of deaths. However, an objective look at both the number and the causes of death balanced against the importance of the person's connection to the case, raises concern. ..... "
I saw a documentary around 1985 about how it just could NOT have been a lone gunman. It was based on a lot of things mentioned in this article. (Linked below).
It was so interesting, especially about all those that were "connected" in some way to the assasination, who have since been murdered or committed suicide or died mysterously or from a motor vehicle "accident".
http://www.jfk-assassination.de/articles/index.php
http://www.jfk-assassination.de/articles/deaths.php