What ‘A Coup in Camelot’ gets wrong–and right
In a closely-argued essay, Martin Hay criticizes the recent documentary, A Coup in Camelot, but also gives credit where credit is due.
A Coup in Camelot demonstrates, through the pioneering research of former investigative reporter Barry Ernest, that in all likelihood Oswald was where he claimed to be when the shots were fired; on the first floor of the building eating lunch.
Source: Kennedys And King – A Coup in Camelot …
A technical investigation into the first shot fired in JFK’s assassination
Max Holland has a theory that the first shot first at President Kennedy came from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository, grazed the arm of a street sign, and missed the limousine altogether. …
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Lee Harvey Oswald’s application to work at the Texas School Book Depository
Take a look. See anything suspicious?
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Lee Harvey Oswald’s application to work at the Texas School Book DepositoryRead More »
In JFK lore, who is ‘Prayer Man’?
A man captured n the proverbial shadows of Dealey Plaza on November 22, 1963. But he was not Lee Oswald, said the late Gary Mack. Bill Kelly explains.
Motorcade witness: Malcolm Kilduff on announcing the death of JFK
Malcom Kilduff was the man who made the official announcement to the world that President Kennedy had been assassinated in Dallas,Texas. …
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Radio reporter to talk about his Oswald encounter
“Former WFAA-Radio Program Director Pierce Allman had no assignment to cover President John F. Kennedy’s visit to Dallas on November 22, 1963. At the last minute, Allman decided to walk to nearby Dealey Plaza to see the presidential motorcade. …
Radio reporter to talk about his Oswald encounterRead More »