J.F.K.: The Magic Bullet, the CIA, and the 60-Year Cover-Up
Three shots. Three witnesses to a different shooter. A skull blown backwards by a shot from behind. Officially, one lone gunman.
On November 22, 1963, John F. Kennedy was killed in Dealey Plaza, Dallas. Forty-six witnesses heard shots from the Grassy Knoll. The Zapruder film shows Kennedy's head snapping back and to the left - inconsistent with a shot from behind.
The Warren Commission concluded: lone gunman, three shots, single bullet theory. A pristine bullet that supposedly hit Kennedy in the back, exited his throat, entered Governor Connally's back, exited his chest, hit his wrist, and lodged in his thigh - and was found in near-pristine condition on a hospital stretcher.
In 1976 the House Select Committee on Assassinations reopened the case and concluded JFK was "probably assassinated as a result of a conspiracy."
In 2017, 2021, 2022, and 2025, presidents have either delayed or partially redacted the JFK files mandated for release in 1992. The CIA fought every release. What is in the files that 60 years and seven presidents are not enough to declassify?
JFK fired Allen Dulles. JFK threatened to "splinter the CIA into a thousand pieces." JFK was going to pull out of Vietnam. JFK signed Executive Order 11110 attempting to end the Federal Reserve's monopoly on currency.
JFK died.