Jfk Conspiracy Theory

There are many people that don’t accept the conclusion that the Warren Commission came to. In fact, a poll taken by CBS in 1993 found that only 11 percent of people thought that Oswald acted alone compared to 49 percent that thought the CIA was involved with the assassination (Morley 4). In 1978, an important report came out that gave the world even more reason to not believe the Warren Commission. The House Select Committee on Assassinations stated that it was likely Kennedy was assassinated as part of a conspiracy in a report that was released in 1978. It concluded this could mean multiple shooters and organized crime (“John F. Kennedy assassinated”). There are many strong arguments against the Warren Commission. The main fact that is targeted is the claim that Oswald acted alone. Conspiracy theorists have come up with many reasons that he is unlikely to have acted alone. Their first claim is that he had no motive (“What is the Case for a Conspiracy in the Assassination?”). The Warren Commission never found a motive, and there was no evidence that Oswald didn’t like Kennedy. Secondly, they say there were more than three
Other than the shots that came from the back, there is evidence of shots from the front. A doctor that worked on Kennedy had stated that a shot hit Kennedy in the throat from his front side (“What is the Case for a Conspiracy in the Assassination?”). There were about 40 witnesses that thought they detected a shot from the grassy knoll, which was in front of Kennedy’s car. In the late 1970s the HSCA (House Select Committee on Assassinations) admitted there was a possibility that a shot came from the grassy knoll. There were also films of the assassination that came out. These films showed that Kennedy’s head went backwards instead of forwards as a result of the shot (“What is the Case for a Conspiracy in the