and that they were well dressed, they were guessing that instead of them being part of the CIA assassins, they were just homeless. There was a number of shots up for debate. The police had physical evidence that there was three different shots fired. However, some people, witnesses of the crime, said that they heard four gun shots. They also said that there was a suspicious man hanging around the grassy knoll, and his name was Louie Steven Witt, also known as the umbrella man. With all of this evidence and all of the combinations, it has led the police to believe that there was a second shooter. They have also established that the second shooter was the one that fired the fourth shot and that shot had killed the president. If the evidence it true, that means that someone shot fire and it could have killed someone and they got away with it. Next is the single bullet theory.
Out of all of the theories, one of the theories that had the focus of intense debate was the single bullet theory, and it can also be referred to the “magic bullet theory.” Also, the bullet was a 6.5 millimeter long. During the Warren Commission investigation of Kennedy’s assassination, they suspected that the president was shot by the same bullet that had also shot, but only injured the Texas Governor, which his name was John Connally. The way he got injured was he was sitting in the front seat of the presidential limousine. The bullet punctured John Connally’s back, and it shattered his fifth right rib bone. After is exited the front of Connally’s chest, the bullet got shot right through Connally’s right wrist. When he got shot in his right wrist, it left him breaking one of his wrist bones. This happened before it buried beneath the skin of Connally’s left thigh. The way that John Kennedy was shot was with a single shot, from Oswald’s rifle, the bullet had pierced Kennedy’s suit coat from the rear, before it punctured his body to the right of his spine. The bullet came out of Kennedy’s body through the front of Kennedy’s neck below his Adam’s apple. The single bullet theory has been given credit to the research of Oswald, who had acted as a lone gunman, who shot Kennedy. The reason he shot him was because of Oswald’s pro-Communist leanings or it was because Oswald was depressed and in a mental
state. Last is the umbrella man. On the day that John Kennedy got shot, there was a man standing outside with an umbrella, which isn’t really unusual, but it was a perfect day. It was raining and it was sunny and the man was standing right where John Kennedy got shot. The man that was carrying the umbrella was named Louie Steven Witt. Louie Steven Witt told the House Select Committee on Assassinations that the reason that he was holding the umbrella was because it was supposed to be a visual protest to the polices of John Kennedy’s father, which his name is Joseph P. Kennedy, when he was an ambassador to the U.K. in the years of 1938 through 1939. The umbrella was supposed to be a reference to Neville Chamberlain. Many people believed Louie Witt’s story and reason. You can see that these theories could all be true. There were several more Conspiracy theories about John Kennedy. I picked the ones that I thought that would be true. That is why I chose the theories; the grassy knoll theory, the single bullet theory, and the umbrella man theory. Also, they confirmed that Lee Harvey Oswald was the one that was responsible for the death of John Kennedy.