The Assassination of John F. Kennedy

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his assassination, had become interested in the top secret UFO activity, the information kept crucially low by the CIA. However, his interest reached its peak as he sent a letter of request to view said top secret files of the spotted UFO cases, though, a response to his letter and request came back from the CIA, stating, “We cannot allow the President to see classified material.” Despite his valid reason to request the files, as there had been multiple cases of a UFO flying over the Soviet Union, and America, he was concerned that they might be incorrectly interpreted by the Soviet Union as a sign of aggression from the United States, or simply, a threat. As quoted from the burnt memo as evidence from Kennedy’s assassination, “As you must know, Lancer has made some inquiries regarding our activities, which we cannot allow.” Further revealing that their hesitance, yet stubbornness as to not allow him to see the files may have given them the wrong idea as he would “know too much”. Perhaps, then, his reason didn’t deem as goodenough to allow the President of the United States to view the files.

Secret Service was not be safe from the swarm of theories that appeared shortly after John F. Kennedy’s assassination - they killed John F Kennedy. Rather than dying at the hands of the revengeful Illuminati, or a wrathful gunman, but an unfortunate accident by the hands of a Secret Service member with a terrible case of butterfingers. “It’s extremely compelling - because it’s the only theory that hews tightly to the available evidence.” As said by Bonar Menninger, a journalist from Kansas City. After the first shot fired, a suggestion was made that the Secret Service member reached for his rifle to return the fire, however, lost his balance and mistakenly discharged his weapon, sending .223 caliber round to Kennedy - which led to the assassination of the 35th President. The theory, later, was labeled as “Mortal Error: The Shot that Killed JFK.”

With consideration to the clamor of clutter and chaos caused by the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, one undeniable fact remains true today: JFK was shot and killed in Dallas, Texas, on November 22, 1963. Theories, ideas, and many conspiracies later, the JFK assassination case provides significant evidence towards one fact; Lee Harvey Oswald shot and killed the 35th president of the United States, and the country is still involved in the case behind who was behind it all. Over the years, the world has heard phenomenal stories about little green men, about backstabbing marriages, and about an envious politician prepared to do anything to become the next President of the United States. As time passes, the thin line between truth and myth has become so ambiguous as to be seemingly unrecognizable. The three most plausible explanations in the public domain, however, imply that JFK was most likely assassinated by either the Illuminati, the “Little Green Men”, or Secret