First off, supposedly Lincoln had a dream before he was killed that he had a dream of himself dying, and in this dream he saw himself dead in a casket. Now to be truthful, this is not one hundred percent certain that this is truthful, but it is supposedly what his wife told people after he was actually killed. Next, a few months before Lincoln was killed there was another attempt to kill him, which was foiled by a man named none other than John Kennedy (Kurtus). Additionally, the man who is the filmer of the footage of when John F. Kennedy was shot was a man who just so happened to be named Abraham (Jura). In conclusion, there are many eerie similarities between the John F. Kennedy and Abraham Lincoln assassinators and assassinations as well as other strange facts. Whether you consider it a conspiracy or not you cannot deny the fact that it is a little strange that all these things line up. As humans whether it is good for us or not we seem to always find intriguing stories in history, and as Neil Armstrong once profoundly said, “People love conspiracy theories
First off, supposedly Lincoln had a dream before he was killed that he had a dream of himself dying, and in this dream he saw himself dead in a casket. Now to be truthful, this is not one hundred percent certain that this is truthful, but it is supposedly what his wife told people after he was actually killed. Next, a few months before Lincoln was killed there was another attempt to kill him, which was foiled by a man named none other than John Kennedy (Kurtus). Additionally, the man who is the filmer of the footage of when John F. Kennedy was shot was a man who just so happened to be named Abraham (Jura). In conclusion, there are many eerie similarities between the John F. Kennedy and Abraham Lincoln assassinators and assassinations as well as other strange facts. Whether you consider it a conspiracy or not you cannot deny the fact that it is a little strange that all these things line up. As humans whether it is good for us or not we seem to always find intriguing stories in history, and as Neil Armstrong once profoundly said, “People love conspiracy theories