Academic Gatekeeper Professor Noam Chomsky may not think that the JFK assassination is all that important, nevertheless, the majority of Americans think Lee Harvey Oswald wasn’t the lone wolf, even if this is the official story. These are not my words, this is from a Gallup poll.
Not only is the JFK mystery significant, it makes the citizens more distrustful of their own government. Fifty years later, we do not have closure and the politics seem to be getting stranger by the minute.
Americans were not really convinced of the “lone gunman” theory in the 1960′s, and that mentality gained momentum in the following decades to come. The science does not measure up if you are supposed to believe the official story. And if you have done your homework, you would have discovered that there was motive to get rid of President John F. Kennedy.
It could be argued that the day of the JFK assassination changed American history more than ever, and the shocking event was one of the most traumatic experiences of the century. People are internally shaken by the whole thing. Modern day Americans just can’t seem to fathom that their beloved Camelot President was brutally murdered in such a cold manner.
The reality is this—the conspiracy is not going to go away. It is firmly embedded in the minds of many.
It really gets strange if you watch YouTube footage of Oswald’s wife, Marina Oswald Porter. Marina said that Oswald was innocent of the crime. She wanted to see proof of any evidence that he killed Kennedy.
Marina then profoundly echoed the prophetic statement that puts this into perspective: “I know he is innocent. But, the danger of the truth not being known will, will destroy this nation, actually.”
I am intrigued with a former FBI agent, Abraham Bolden, the author of The Echo from Dealey Plaza: The true story of the first African American on the White House Secret Service detail and his quest for justice after the assassination of JFK
Abraham Bolden was part of the discussion on The Conspiracy Show. This interesting show can be heard on radio.
