by the government and to ascertain the veracity of the happenings and plots behind the death of President Kennedy. He brought Mr. Clay Shaw, owner of the International Trade Federation, to trial under the charges of conspiring to kill the United States' President. Mr. Shaw was found not guilty, but the evidence presented by Mr. Garrison and his staff brought upon an instigation that stirred controversy in the courtroom, causing the jury to accept the fact that a conspiracy did exist.
             The overwhelming evidence presented by Mr. Garrison and many others left the culprits of this crime a point of ambiguity. Though Mr. Garrison believed it was the Central Intelligence Agency (C.I.A.) who conspired to kill the President, many other valid theories regarding the murder of President Kennedy have surfaced. These premises touch all ends of the political spectrum and include the mob, the Soviets, Fidel Castro and the Cuban government, and the anti-communist radicals. Some believe that all were involved in the plot, and this speculation is entirely possible. Each particular group had a very defensible motivation for murdering the President, complicating the conspiracy even further.
             The Warren Commission Report was released shortly after it was conducted. It concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in the killing of the President. The report is still considered very skeptical and incomplete by the public because of its great omission of facts and testimonies. The F.B.I. and Dallas Sheriff's office also helped the Warren Commission in altering testimonies and neglecting key facts. Many other books have been published to discredit the Warren Commission Report, as well as investigate the altered affidavits and made up testimonies of many eye witnesses to the assassination. Although the Warren Commission found that Lee Harvey Oswald has acted alone in the killing of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the assassination was a ...