Lee Harvey Oswald, assassin, Oswald, sniper, conspiracy, sons, rifle, conspirators, plot, Congress, missile, plotters, rollercoaster, gunman and shot
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Conspiracy fiction
Oliver Stone's Academy Award-winning 1991 film JFK — based on books by New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison and conspiracy author Jim Marrs — suggests that President John F. Kennedy was not killed by Lee Harvey Oswald acting alone, but rather by a group opposed to Kennedy's policies, especially his supposed reluctance to invade Cuba to overthrow Fidel Castro, and Kennedy's purported eagerness to withdraw American armed forces from the Vietnam War.
John Lattimer
Lattimer performed ballistic tests and other research to prove that Lee Harvey Oswald was likely the sniper who shot and killed President John F. Kennedy from the Texas School Book Depository in Dallas.
Dektor Counterintelligence and Security Inc.
The PSE as well as Allan Bell Jr. was also featured in George O'Toole's The Assassination Tapes which was about whether Lee Harvey Oswald actually killed President John F. Kennedy.
Single bullet theory
In a sketch of Chappelle's Show in which Dave Chappelle plays a hypothetical black president, he reveals that Lee Harvey Oswald killed JFK "alone and by himself with a magic bullet...the bullet was actually magical...that's right, magic does exist.
Eldon Rudd
When assassin Lee Harvey Oswald shot and killed President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas, on November 22, 1963, Rudd was ordered by FBI Director Hoover to collect from the Mexican government their law enforcement and intelligence files on Lee Harvey Oswald and Oswald's connections to the pro-Fidel Castro Fair Play for Cuba Committee, Oswald's several trips to and from Cuba, and his arrest in Mexico City where he was photographed and fingerprinted.
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John F. Kennedy assassination in popular culture
The 1975 Illuminatus! trilogy by Robert Shea and Robert Anton Wilson depicts the assassination scene, with several would-be assassins trying to kill Kennedy simultaneously.
Eldon Rudd
When assassin Lee Harvey Oswald shot and killed President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas, on November 22, 1963, Rudd was ordered by FBI Director Hoover to collect from the Mexican government their law enforcement and intelligence files on Lee Harvey Oswald and Oswald's connections to the pro-Fidel Castro Fair Play for Cuba Committee, Oswald's several trips to and from Cuba, and his arrest in Mexico City where he was photographed and fingerprinted.
Magic bullet theory
Single bullet theory, the theory that John F. Kennedy was killed by a single assassin
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Kennedy assassination conspiracy theories
According this theory, suggested by the editor of an organic gardening magazine, Oswald killed JFK due to mental impairment stemming from an addiction to refined sugar, as evidenced by his need for his favorite beverage immediately after the assassination.
Barney Ross
He also remained loyal to his friend Jack Ruby and testified as a character witness on Ruby's behalf at his trial for killing Oswald, who had allegedly killed President John F. Kennedy.
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John Lattimer
Lattimer performed ballistic tests and other research to prove that Lee Harvey Oswald was likely the sniper who shot and killed President John F. Kennedy from the Texas School Book Depository in Dallas.
Conflict: Denied Ops
He also makes fun of Graves's age and jokes that he (Graves) was the sniper that killed JFK.
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On the Trail of the Assassins
On the Trail of the Assassins is a 1990 book by Jim Garrison, detailing his role in indicting businessman Clay Shaw for conspiracy to kill U.S. President John F. Kennedy, therefore holding the only trial held for Kennedy's murder.
Billy James Hargis
Hargis alleged that John F. Kennedy was killed by a Communist conspiracy, gaining him notoriety in the immediate post-assassination media furor.
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Mary Pinchot Meyer
When asked who had murdered Mary Pinchot Meyer the retired CIA official, six weeks before his own death from lymphoma, reportedly "hissed" back, "The same sons of bitches that killed John F. Kennedy."
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Dealey Plaza
One of those buildings is the former Texas School Book Depository building, from which, both the Warren Commission and the House Select Committee on Assassinations concluded, Lee Harvey Oswald fired a rifle that killed President John F. Kennedy.
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Judyth Vary Baker
Judyth kept silent about her relationship with Lee Oswald for 38 years after the JFK assassination, fearing retaliation from the conspirators who killed JFK.
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Lone gunman theory
In 2007, E. Howard Hunt, a former CIA Agent, confessed in a tape recording on his death bed to his son, St. John Hunt, that he was personally involved in the assassination plot that killed JFK.
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Gerald Posner
Posner testified before Congress about the findings in his book, that Oswald had, indeed, acted alone in killing JFK.
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The Cuban Missile Crisis: Second Holocaust
The lone functioning missile destroys Washington, D.C. and kills President John F. Kennedy, Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson, and most other key decision-makers.
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The Illuminatus! Trilogy
An incredible berserko-surrealist rollercoaster of world-girdling conspiracies, intelligent dolphins, the fall of Atlantis, who really killed JFK, sex, drugs, rock'n'roll, and the Cosmic Giggle Factor. [...]
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Kennedy assassination conspiracy theories
Norman Mailer's Oswald's Tale: An American Mystery (1995) concludes that Oswald was guilty, but holds that the evidence may point to a second gunman on the grassy knoll, who, purely by coincidence, was attempting to kill JFK at the same time as Oswald.
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Kennedy assassination conspiracy theories
David Wrone's The Zapruder Film (2003) concludes that the shot that killed JFK came from in front of the limousine, and that JFK's throat and back wounds were caused by an in-and-through shot originating from the grassy knoll.
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