Jfk Conspiracy Theory
Did the CIA kill JFK? A Conspiracy Theory
The CIA was established to protect the United States from any threats to our national security, but have they taken their authority too far? They have the authority to protect the U.S. to any extreme they believe necessary, but their definition of “national security” may not be to the same extent as it was originally (www.fff.org). There are many conspiracies about the CIA and their involvement with Coup D’états around the world and connections with the mafia. However, what motive could the CIA have against killing the President of the United States during a visit to Dallas? The CIA actually had more motive than Lee Harvey Oswald did. When later arrested, Oswald denied his involvement in the murder …show more content…
Kennedy investigation. The Warren Commission established but a week after the shooting. The Commission involved seven men, including none other than Allen Dulles (www.rutherford.com). The Warren Commission hid information from the public about who was responsible for the assassination. The “debriefing” files for Clay Shaw were not stored in the Domestic Contact files as if they should have if it was just a debriefing, but stored in the Operations Division, proving that they had something they needed to hide in those files (www.rutherford.com). The debriefing was possibly a cover so that they could discuss the matter with Shaw, and find an acceptable story and alibi for him. The Commission also ignored the witnesses that, “were convinced that at least one shot came form the ‘grassy knoll’,” and cannot explain, “who the men on the grassy knoll who identified themselves as Secret Service Agents after shooting.”(www.fff.org) They were quick to jump to the conclusion that there was only one shooter and there was no possibility that there was one on the grassy knoll …show more content…
Howard, "Are you with us?"
E. Howard asks Sturgis what he 's talking about.
Sturgis says, "Killing JFK."
E. Howard, "incredulous," says to Sturgis, "You seem to have everything you need. Why do you need me?" In the handwritten narrative, Sturgis ' response is unclear, though what E. Howard says to Sturgis next isn 't: He says he won 't "get involved in anything involving Bill Harvey, who is an alcoholic psycho."
After that, the meeting ends. E. Howard goes back to his "normal" life and "like the rest of the country . . . is stunned by JFK 's death and realizes how lucky he is not to have had a direct role.”(www.rollingstone.com)
This news stunned his family as well as Costner, and put an end to the debate of Hunt’s involvement in the assassination. This narrative concludes that not only had Hunt lied under oath during his the trials, but Sturgis, another main suspect, had lied as
The CIA was established to protect the United States from any threats to our national security, but have they taken their authority too far? They have the authority to protect the U.S. to any extreme they believe necessary, but their definition of “national security” may not be to the same extent as it was originally (www.fff.org). There are many conspiracies about the CIA and their involvement with Coup D’états around the world and connections with the mafia. However, what motive could the CIA have against killing the President of the United States during a visit to Dallas? The CIA actually had more motive than Lee Harvey Oswald did. When later arrested, Oswald denied his involvement in the murder …show more content…
Kennedy investigation. The Warren Commission established but a week after the shooting. The Commission involved seven men, including none other than Allen Dulles (www.rutherford.com). The Warren Commission hid information from the public about who was responsible for the assassination. The “debriefing” files for Clay Shaw were not stored in the Domestic Contact files as if they should have if it was just a debriefing, but stored in the Operations Division, proving that they had something they needed to hide in those files (www.rutherford.com). The debriefing was possibly a cover so that they could discuss the matter with Shaw, and find an acceptable story and alibi for him. The Commission also ignored the witnesses that, “were convinced that at least one shot came form the ‘grassy knoll’,” and cannot explain, “who the men on the grassy knoll who identified themselves as Secret Service Agents after shooting.”(www.fff.org) They were quick to jump to the conclusion that there was only one shooter and there was no possibility that there was one on the grassy knoll …show more content…
Howard, "Are you with us?"
E. Howard asks Sturgis what he 's talking about.
Sturgis says, "Killing JFK."
E. Howard, "incredulous," says to Sturgis, "You seem to have everything you need. Why do you need me?" In the handwritten narrative, Sturgis ' response is unclear, though what E. Howard says to Sturgis next isn 't: He says he won 't "get involved in anything involving Bill Harvey, who is an alcoholic psycho."
After that, the meeting ends. E. Howard goes back to his "normal" life and "like the rest of the country . . . is stunned by JFK 's death and realizes how lucky he is not to have had a direct role.”(www.rollingstone.com)
This news stunned his family as well as Costner, and put an end to the debate of Hunt’s involvement in the assassination. This narrative concludes that not only had Hunt lied under oath during his the trials, but Sturgis, another main suspect, had lied as