The piece begins: "Forty-seven years ago today President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas. It was an event of only a few seconds, but it was a hinge of history, something of such political and cultural importance that at dusk on November 22, 1963, America was a different country than it had been at sunrise."
President John F. Kennedy and his wife in Dallas, Texas, on November 22, 1963. (photo: World History Archive/Newscom)
|
THE NEW STREAMLINED RSN LOGIN PROCESS: Register once, then login and you are ready to comment. All you need is a Username and a Password of your choosing and you are free to comment whenever you like! Welcome to the Reader Supported News community. |







Comments
We are concerned about a recent drift towards vitriol in the RSN Reader comments section. There is a fine line between moderation and censorship. No one likes a harsh or confrontational forum atmosphere. At the same time everyone wants to be able to express themselves freely. We'll start by encouraging good judgment. If that doesn't work we'll have to ramp up the moderation.
General guidelines: Avoid personal attacks on other forum members; Avoid remarks that are ethnically derogatory; Do not advocate violence, or any illegal activity.
Remember that making the world better begins with responsible action.
- The RSN Team
Besides Fetzer's there are other worthy books based on information released in recent years. "JFK, Why He Died and Why It Matters" comes to mind.
Always ask ***who benefits*** from the dire consequences?
He shouldn't have fired that Admiral or lashed out at the CIA right after the bay of pigs fiasco. The truth, we will never know exactly what happened except that a poor border-on-the-insane young fool was set up by whom? No ones knows and the one that most likely did (Ruby) died shortly thereafter.
The FBI and CIA aren't saying anything.
Of course... it never saw any press....
To qualify, the Single Bullet Theory is the ONLY solution that allows for one shooter. If the SBT is disproven, especially through known woundings, then MULTIPLE shooters were present, and a conspiracy indeed existed.
The 1st question the author poses is if JFK & Connally were hit by the same bullet --- they were not, by virtue of Connally's unerring insistence that the shot that hit the president (in the back) did not hit him (Connally).
It is by far the most interesting, well-researched book on
the assassination and RFK's quest to find the answer.
Talbot is a respected journalist--also founder (?) of
Salon.com
RSS feed for comments to this post.