Who shot JFK?

These excerpts are from a British research journal titled "Dealey Plaza Echo", which focuses on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The journal includes articles, interviews, personal reflections, and updates on events surrounding the assassination. Specifically, it delves into conspiracy theories, examines evidence, and shares testimonies from witnesses of the time.

This collection of articles from a British research journal dedicated to John F. Kennedy's assassination explores a range of topics, including the investigation into Lee Harvey Oswald, witness accounts of the presidential limousine's behavior, solar angle analysis at Dealey Plaza, forensic evidence reviews, and the potential for Soviet involvement. The journal also includes a biography of the presidential limousine, with particular focus on the role of the Secret Service and allegations of alterations in the Zapruder film.

This research journal, published by the Dealey Plaza UK group, delves into various aspects of President John F. Kennedy's assassination. It includes in-depth analyses of physical evidence, key figures, and conspiracy theories, covering topics like the single-bullet theory, fingerprint and document analysis, and eyewitness and expert testimonies. The journal also features reports on conferences and meetings held by the group, along with biographies of significant figures connected to the case.

This issue of The Dealey Plaza Echo, a British research journal on JFK’s assassination, covers a wide range of topics. Articles examine the Dallas Police Department's structure in 1963, the life of controversial figure David Ferrie, correspondence between historian Russell Kent and Dr. John Lattimer, films of Lee Harvey Oswald, and connections among assassination figures. The issue also explores the bullet fragment found in John Connally’s thigh, includes a piece by the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, a review of Sixty-Three Closure by Anthony Frewill, and concludes with a Warren Commission note and a list of assassination resources.

This Dealey Plaza Echo article delves into the possibility of another individual’s involvement in JFK’s assassination beyond Lee Harvey Oswald. It highlights research on overlooked details and figures, including Igor Vaganov, an ex-marine in Dallas just before the event, and Kathy Kay, a stripper at Jack Ruby’s Carousel Club. The article also discusses a 1959 Naval Intelligence investigation into Oswald, presenting evidence that challenges the official story and suggests a larger conspiracy.

In this episode, we review the March 1998 issue of Dealey Plaza Echo, published by the British research group Dealey Plaza UK, dedicated to the assassination of John F. Kennedy. This issue features a range of articles, including an insightful interview with eyewitness Bill Newman, who was present in Dealey Plaza on the day of the shooting.

The journal also includes correspondence with Chauncey Holt, a self-proclaimed CIA informant who claims to have been involved in covert operations related to Kennedy's assassination. In addition, Dealey Plaza Echo pays tribute to two significant figures in assassination research, H.A. "Buck" Ferrell and William Penn Jones Jr., both of whom passed away in early 1997.

Finally, the issue includes book reviews of notable works such as Bloody Treason: The Assassination of John F. Kennedy by Noel Twyman and Assassination Science: Experts Speak Out on the Death of JFK by James H. Fetzer, along with a quiz centered on the assassination theme. Join us as we explore these compelling narratives and contributions to the ongoing investigation into JFK's tragic death.

In this episode, we delve into the third issue of The Dealey Plaza Echo, focusing on the assassination of John F. Kennedy. The episode features an editorial from the former editor, along with a list of included articles, such as an interview with Johnny Calvin Brewer, the shoe salesman who identified Oswald in the Texas Theatre.

Hal Verb questions the Warren Commission's "single bullet" theory, particularly examining a missed shot during the assassination and suggesting it was a deliberate attempt to obscure the event's details. Ian Griggs interviews Brewer, detailing his interactions with Oswald on that fateful day, supplemented by contextual footnotes.

Connie Kritzberg, a journalist for the Dallas Times Herald, recounts her experiences covering the assassination, highlighting her interviews with key eyewitnesses Mary Moorman and Jean Hill, and the FBI's efforts to shape the narrative. Les Bolland analyzes the interview notes of FBI agent James P. Hosty, critiquing his lack of preparation and suggesting that vital information was overlooked.

Jonathan R. Notman describes a visit by members of Dealey Plaza UK to the Dallas Police Department, providing insights into the chaotic atmosphere of the station where Oswald was held. Finally, Brad Parker discusses the credibility of Dr. Robert McClelland, who examined Kennedy's wounds, and how the Warren Commission attempted to suppress his observations suggesting the fatal shot came from the front. Chris Mills concludes the episode with an analysis of a Mauser rifle found on the sixth floor of the TSBD, arguing it may have been a planted piece of evidence to create a false narrative of conspiracy.

Join us as we uncover these narratives and challenge the established accounts of JFK's assassination.

In this episode, we explore excerpts from Dealey Plaza Echo, a journal dedicated to researching the assassination of John F. Kennedy. This publication features a range of articles, letters, and testimonies from various investigators delving into the events of that fateful day. Some pieces challenge the single shooter theory, presenting evidence that suggests the possibility of multiple shooters. Others examine the involvement of FBI agents, Dallas police, and key eyewitnesses. A central theme of the journal is to re-evaluate existing evidence to assess the accuracy of the official narrative surrounding JFK's assassination. Join us as we uncover new perspectives and insights into this pivotal moment in history.

In this compelling episode, we delve into the haunting events surrounding the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, drawing from the inaugural issue of Dealey Plaza Echo, a publication by the British research group Dealey Plaza UK.

The first segment features Greg Jaynes analyzing Patsy Paschall's film captured on the day of the assassination, potentially revealing new insights into the tragic event. Following this, Justin Bowley recounts a legal battle between the Assassination Records Review Board (ARRB) and New Orleans District Attorney Harry Connick Sr. over key files related to Jim Garrison's investigation.

We also hear from Roger Craig, a former Dallas County sheriff's deputy, in an interview with Hal Verb, where Craig shares his vivid memories of that day and reflects on a controversial statement made by Lee Harvey Oswald.

Chris Mills explores the intriguing possibility that Oswald may have taken a different flight than officially recorded, examining the implications for American intelligence agencies. Additionally, we present a discussion between photographic expert Jack White and others regarding the authenticity of photos featuring Oswald in his backyard.

Ian Griggs investigates the lack of physical evidence supporting the existence of a paper bag in which Oswald allegedly carried his rifle, while Mark Bridger discusses the role of Igor Vaganov, a Russian in Dallas at the time, who possessed a high-powered rifle. Lastly, Russell Kent presents conflicting evidence about the locations of JFK's head wounds, adding further complexity to this tragic chapter in American history.

Join us as we sift through witness accounts and documented facts, seeking to shed light on the events that forever altered the course of a nation.