THE MOB FELT BETRAYED IN 1963. Chicago godfather Sam Giancana had helped Kennedy win the 1960 election through skulduggery, and Miami mobster Santos Trafficante had aided the CIA in its assassination attempts on Castro. But rather than pledging their loyalty, the Kennedys launched an all-out campaign against organized crime. Attorney General Robert Kennedy first went after Teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa and then deported New Orleans syndicate boss Carlos Marcello to Guatemala. Pushed around long enough, and angry at the president for going soft on Castro -- who had shut down its lucrative Cuban casinos -- the mob made someone an offer he couldn't refuse. Oswald was either its hit man or its patsy. Upon his arrest, the mob dispatched Jack Ruby to silence him.…
It is a well-known fact that President John F Kennedy was shot dead, assassinated in Dealey Plaza on the 22nd of November, 1963. What is still debated today however, is who killed Kennedy, and how many people were involved. One of the main contributing factors to this debate is the amount of potential forensic evidence destroyed, the question of how reliable some of the evidence is (, mainly eye-witness accounts), and the evidence that is yet to be released to the public (, why is it locked up, what light can it shed on the event?). Due to many problems surrounding the very evidence that historians, politicians and common people alike draw their opinions from, there can be no definitive conclusion as to whether JFK was killed by a lone gunman, or even who is ultimately responsible for his death. The evidence recovered on the assassination of JFK largely supports the theory of a lone gunman, the identity of this gunman however, is still hotly debated, but a significant portion of all evidence released to the public points to the lone gunman theory. The way this evidence supports the lone gunman theory is varied. Several eye witnesses claim…
I believe the government plotted the JFK assassination. Why would they do this? I do not know. I do know that the evidence proves the government did it. The special ops being shipped to the South Pole, the shot from the grassy knoll, and the change in the parade route is some of the evidence presented to the public, causing the reasons for conspiracy theories. The government used Lee Harvey Oswald as a scapegoat and for the United States public to blame it on.…
Any study on the assasination of jfk starts with who has the power to relax his protection, who has the power to destroy all the evidence and then why would they want the president killed. If you look at dealey plaza that day you will notice that many windows were open in the buildings around the president which is a huge violation of secret service policy. All of teh presidents secret service protection team were on the ground right behind him in one car(another huge violation of secret service policy). The route was changed the last minutes to put him in direct line for a triangulation of crossfire(another violation). His head flew back when he was struck with the fatal head shot which is impossible if u are blaming oswald who was in the building behind him. Plus as colonel fletcher prouty said he was supposed to be in charge of a team that was…
First is Lee Harvey Oswald. There were many conspiracy theories surrounding the assassination of John F. Kennedy on November 22nd, 1963. These theories suspect that the assassination involved people or organizations other than Lee Harvey Oswald. Most current theories put forth a criminal conspiracy involving parties as different as the CIA the Mafia, that had sitting Vice President, Lyndon B. Johnson, Cuban President, Fidel Castro, the KGB or some combination of those realities. Some conspiracy theories claim that the United States government covered up crucial…
There are so many theories on the JFK assassination but the ones that are the most common and the most logical are that the CIA set up Lee Harvey Oswald, the Mob set him up, or that he work as an independent. There are only solid and reasonable and facts behind those three hypothesis. Those are only the three major ones but there have been many different conspiracies and after public opinion polls consistently show that the people believe there was a conspiracy of some sort and they have a great reason to. Even though there are so many different conspiracies that researchers believe that up to 42 groups, 84 assassinators, and 214 people were viewed as possibilities in the assassination of Kennedy. Even strong beliefs that Oswald wasn't…
Single Shooter Theory- The single shooter theory is the theory where there was only one shooter, Lee Harvey Oswald. In this theory it was said that Oswald fired three shots from the 6th floor of the School Book Depository Building where there was later found three shell casings matching Oswald's rifle. The first shot was a miss. The second shot was infamous magic bullet shot, where the bullet hit Kennedy in the back, then went through his neck, then hits John Connelly in the back, ribs, wrist, and finally lodges in his leg. The third bullet was the head shot where Kennedy was finally killed.…
Kennedy investigation. The Warren Commission established but a week after the shooting. The Commission involved seven men, including none other than Allen Dulles (www.rutherford.com). The Warren Commission hid information from the public about who was responsible for the assassination. The “debriefing” files for Clay Shaw were not stored in the Domestic Contact files as if they should have if it was just a debriefing, but stored in the Operations Division, proving that they had something they needed to hide in those files (www.rutherford.com). The debriefing was possibly a cover so that they could discuss the matter with Shaw, and find an acceptable story and alibi for him. The Commission also ignored the witnesses that, “were convinced that at least one shot came form the ‘grassy knoll’,” and cannot explain, “who the men on the grassy knoll who identified themselves as Secret Service Agents after shooting.”(www.fff.org) They were quick to jump to the conclusion that there was only one shooter and there was no possibility that there was one on the grassy knoll…
There are many people that don’t accept the conclusion that the Warren Commission came to. In fact, a poll taken by CBS in 1993 found that only 11 percent of people thought that Oswald acted alone compared to 49 percent that thought the CIA was involved with the assassination (Morley 4). In 1978, an important report came out that gave the world even more reason to not believe the Warren Commission. The House Select Committee on Assassinations stated that it was likely Kennedy was assassinated as part of a conspiracy in a report that was released in 1978. It concluded this could mean multiple shooters and organized crime (“John F. Kennedy assassinated”).…
The first way to look at it is through the assumption that there were two shooters, one in the Texas School Book Depository, and a second on the grassy knoll. This fact in itself is a conspiracy theory.…
A conspiracy theory is an explanatory proposition that accuses a person, group, or organization of having caused or covered up an event or phenomenon of great social, political, or economic impact. For example, the event of the Watergate scandal is a proven conspiracy theory that Richard Nixon and his aides were behind the cause and cover-up of the Watergate break-in. A conspiracy that has been in debate since 1963 is the assassination of John F. Kennedy, the 35th president of the United States. The conspiracy has left one of the most devastating deaths at question and still haunts Americans today.…
This is why when tragedy strikes, things need to be covered up. Afterall there is always a backside to each story and everything is not what it seems. The conspiracy theories you are about to read are over government conspiracies, such as the John F Kennedy assassination, The moon landing, and the tragedy of 911. The first conspiracy theory I am going to cover is the John F Kennedy assassination, John F Kennedy was assassinated on November, 22, 1963.…
On November 22, 1963, a tragic event occurred in America that shook the nation. The president at the time, John F. Kennedy, was assassinated. What not many people know is that his assumed assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, was actually assassinated two days later. Lee Harvey Oswald was shot while being transferred to the county jail, by Jack Ruby, a Dallas nightclub owner. Oswald was supposedly assassinated because Jack Ruby was so moved by the death of John F. Kennedy that he wanted revenge. The assassination of Lee Harvey Oswald was unjust because there is little to no evidence that he murdered JFK, and there was never a full trial determining whether the assassin was Oswald or not; however, others believe that Oswald was the assassin of JFK, so…
Conspiracy theories are usually associated with some kind of political issue, whether it be about fiscal issues, trying to get laws passed, wars, and so on. When searching for information on conspiracy theories, I could see that they are usually associated with some kind of illness or just being crazy. For a conspiracy theory to be true, especially on a large scale, many people would need to be involved. I believe that’s one of the reasons that a lot of people don’t believe in them. The public cannot wrap its head around this kind of manipulation. Personally, I have no idea if they could be possible. There have been hundred of alleged conspiracy theories floating around. Some if the most popular include events like 9/11, The War on Terror, and I’ve even been exposed to some involving Sandy Hook. I think that conspiracy theories are so controversial and difficult to prove or disprove that they’re talked about frequently and questioned constantly.…
Within six seconds on November 22, 1963, three shots were fired. Seated in an open limousine, President John F. Kennedy was killed by two of the shots, which also wounded Texas Governor John Connally. Kennedy was the youngest president to be elected and a man people either loved or hated. There was a fascination about this young First Family too, a family which created an image that many American families yearned for. As a result, the assassination came as a surprise and left many people shocked, in sadness and confusion. As the investigations began, the prime suspect in the case was murdered, which led to another list of questions. People wanted an answer, but the aftermath following the assassination led to no conclusion. Researchers still wonder: Who killed John F. Kennedy? Facts have pointed to Lee Harvey Oswald as the murderer of the President. There have been many theories and assumptions following the presidential assassination, but with the limited video footage and information available, investigators have formulated only educated guesses.…