Who Killed Kennedy - A Conspiracy Theory

However, this is highly scrutinized due to the fact for it to be true, based on the positions of the two bodies in accordance with the Zapruder film, after exiting the body of JFK, the bullet would've have to have stopped mid-air and change its direction to continue on the course it did. .

             Most witnesses of the assassination have made testimonies totally different to what they reported to the W.C, many, if not most, claimed that they had either, heard, seen or smelt gunmen/gun powder in the vicinity of the grassy knoll- a small sloping embankment in front of the corner of Houston and Elm. .

             This and many other inadequacies have pointed to only one, plausible solution. That there were two, if not more gunmen that day and that John F. Kennedy was more than likely murdered as a result of a conspiracy. The conspiracy I believe to be the most factual, the most likely and the one with the most merit and credibility to its claims is that both the U.S government and the organised crime syndicate allied forces in order to assassinate the president.

             In the public image, Kennedy was quoted, .

             "his winning personality, his intelligence, his tireless energy and his courage makes him such a charismatic and influential figure." "- Reverend Richard C. Stazesky.

             However, in the political eye, he made more foes then friends. Over the course of his presidency, many of his actions had made him unfavorable in the political world. For example Kennedy had planned to stop weapon development, planned to pull troops from Vietnam by 1965, end the oil depletion allowance and planned to limit the financial power of the Reserve Bank. These policies put Kennedy in the bad books of many government organisations including the military. However, one group that was very unfavorable towards Kennedy was the U.S Central Intelligence agency - the C.I.A. .

             To understand the C.I.A's bitterness towards Kennedy, we have to understand the historical context at the time.

Related Essays: