Adolf Hitler, the Nazi dictator of
             Germany during World War II, once said, "The
             bigger the lie, the more people will believe
             Although this may sound absurd, we can
             see many examples of this in the world's
             One example would have to be the John
             Fitzgerald Kennedy assassination. For over
             thirty years the people of the United States
             were led to believe that a single gunman had
             shot and killed Kennedy in Dallas on
             November 22, 1963, at 12:30 p.m...
             However, in this paper, I will dispute the
             ancient analization of the facts that show a
             single gunman was involved, and try to show
             that a conspiracy must have taken place.
             According to the old facts regarding the
             case of the JFK assassination, Kennedy was
             killed by a single gunman. On November
             22, 1963, at 12:30 p.m. CST (Central
             Standard Time), Kennedy was riding in an
             open limousine through Dallas, Texas. At this
             time, Kennedy was shot in the head and neck
             by a sniper. He was then taken to Parkland
             Memorial Hospital, where he was pronounced
             dead. Later, police arrested Lee Harvey
             Oswald, a former U.S. Marine, at a nearby
             theater. By the next morning, Oswald was
             booked for the murder of President John F.
             Kennedy. Two days later, Oswald was killed
             by Jack Ruby, a Dallas nightclub owner,
             while he was being moved from the city to
             At a glance, the above story sounds as
             if this should be an open-and-shut case.
             After all, according to the facts above,
             Oswald must have killed Kennedy. However, you
             must take a deeper look into this case.
             Many people who witnessed the murder of John
             F. Kennedy dispute the facts above, saying
             that ...