I believe there was a huge cover-up of the assassination of JFK because after nearly 40 years the conspiracy performance that was used to undertake his murder is still not unearthed. This lead the people of America to have a lost their faith in the government and the elements of them need to be exposed however cleverly orchestrated or sinisterly contrived they are. I am going to prove that Kennedy was assassinated as a result of an organised conspiracy by the government and not a lone gunman, Lee Harvey Oswald.
President Kennedy’s last day began on November 22, 1963, when he was hardly past his first thousand days in office. He was attending a Chamber of Commerce breakfast in Fortworth. Accompanying him was Vice President Lynden Johnson and the Governor of Texas, John Connolly. The purpose of the visit to Texas was to raise money for himself and the Democratic Party and also to enhance his standards for the election in 1964.
His second engagement of the day was a luncheon in Dallas, which was a six-minute flight away in Air Force One. Fortworth seemed very dark and drizzly when the Kennedy’s left but when they arrived in Dallas it was bright, sunny and promised to be a spectacular day for the President, Vice President and Governor Connolly. Kennedy’s popularity in Dallas was low and there were many posters with him on the front wanted for treason, this was encouraged even by the Dallas press who believed his policy’s were too liberal, especially civil rights and peace cons.
They arrived at Love Field, Dallas at 11.40am and Mrs Connolly rode in the car with her husband, President Kennedy and Mrs Kennedy, who was apprehensive the night before about going to Dallas. Governor Connolly was the one who organised the motorcade, which consisted of an open top car with a route that stretched a dangerous road around Dealy Plaza. The streets were lined with thousands of people and the atmosphere seemed to be of a happy nature with much applause. At this point we can recognise that the Secret Service (SS) should have done their job properly by scanning streets for possible sniper nests before Kennedy went there.
Two cars back from the front limousine was senator Ralph Yarbrough and Lynden and Lady Johnson. The crowds increased as they approached the city, Main Street and then the river. Enthusiastic crowds were all around below, but in the flats above were people just staring with no look on their faces; this could possibly had been the people who wanted him for treason.
The motorcade turned down Elm Street onto the Stamens Freeway, past Dealy Plaza at 12.29pm to go out to the trademark where the luncheon was being held; this is the point at which the first shot was fired at 12.30pm. Eight people had reported to had seen puffs of smoke and birds flying away around the sixth floor of the school book depository.
Governor Connolly says he heard what he thought was a rifle shot, in response to this he turned and looked over his right shoulder, because that was where he describes the sound to have come from, and when he did not see anything because Kennedy had leant forward, he turned back again and then felt a blow to his back which he describes to have felt like a ‘fist’ hitting his back. The force of such a blow bent him over and he noticed he was covered with blood. The shirt was straight afterwards dry-cleaned to remove all traces of any blood. He then remarks, “Oh my God, they’re going to kill us all”. He says it with a calm resilient tone in his voice, as if he thinks whoever is shooting is going to take everyone out, including himself, which he may not have expected.
Connolly also heard another shot and says he saw blood and brain tissue all over the back of the limousine. He states that at this point he knows the president had been fatally hit because Mrs Kennedy said, “My God, I’ve got his brains in my hand”.
The first shot according to the Warren Commission hit the president in the back, exited his throat, hit Governor Connolly in the back, exited his right wrist then embedded itself in his thigh. There is no photo evidence to show Connolly’s shot wounds.
The ‘magic bullet’ made a total of seven wounds on Kennedy and Connolly according to the Warren Commission. The bullet later appeared at the Parkland Memorial hospital in pristine condition laying next to Connolly on the stretcher. The bullet could not have made seven wounds and exited in perfect condition, it is not possible.
