On November 29, 1963 President Johnson issued an executive order to investigate the assassination of JFK.

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Randy Horne

Miss Dooley

Section 021

October 8, 2003

        

Un-Midterm

         On November 29, 1963 President Johnson issued an executive order to investigate the assassination of JFK. The findings of this report concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald was the lone gunman, three shots were fired, and that one bullet caused the throat wound the Kennedy as well as all of the wounds of governor Connelly. Later in 1979 another commission concluded that there were four shots, but that Oswald fired the fatal shot, as well as the single bullet that struck Kennedy and Connelly.

        The above conclusions are highly debatable, and in my opinion completely false. My belief consists of the following: Oswald had no part in the assassination, there were upwards to 5-7 shots fired by more than one assassin, the fatal shot to Kennedy came from the front, and that the single bullet theory is physically impossible. The basis of my belief is based upon factual research, expert testimonies and eyewitness reports.

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        To prove that Oswald had not part in the assassination one must look at the testimony of Victoria Adams, Roy truly, and officer McDaniel. According to all three of their testimonies, Oswald was found in the 2nd floor lobby drinking a coca cola in a “calm and collected state” no more that 90 seconds after the assassination. In order for this to be the case, Oswald must have run down 4 flights of stairs (which took several investigators approximately 28 seconds) passing Victoria Adams, who reported not to have seen Oswald, then he must have walked to the other side of ...

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