Reading 11/22/63 was an amazing experience, and I call it a GREAT BOOK, one of the best books
I've read.
I am completely stunned, however, at Stephen King's afterword, and his belief of 99% certainty
that Oswald acted alone.
As previously stated, I've lived in Dallas for over 30 years... like many people in this city, I have vague
connections to some of the fringe details of the the JFK assassination...
Such as:
- my father has worked with the doctors at Parkland who tried to save Kennedy...
- a close friend of mine was friends with Jack Ruby, and Jack Rubinstein (his full name) was a member of my synagogue.
- My high school English teacher actually spent a 2 weeks of class going over the Warren Commission Report with us instead of teaching us Mark Twain, as was the curriculum.
- Another friend of mine actually interviewed personally many of the eye witnesses who were at Dealy Plaza
- I have visited the Book Depository multiple times with guests and relatives who want to see the site
When you grow up in Dallas, this terrible event is part of the culture here, whether you like it or not.
Forget Oliver Stone's film, for a second, which was highly sensationalized... But how Stephen King
can say that "any reasonable person" would dismiss a conspiracy theory is beyond absurd.
I won't go into massive debate, but let me point our 5 things briefly:
- The ballistics of what happened were physically impossible for one shooter, experts have already said.
- Oswald's connections to the mafia and CIA are well known. How can we call him some ordinary citizen "fame junkie"?
- Why is a huge percentage of the Warren Commission Report censored with black strips covering mutliple paragraphs and sentences?
- Jack Ruby's connections to organized crime are also well known.
- Why did many of the key witnesses to the assassination die very mysterious deaths after the assassination?
These 5 facts might not prove conspiracy, but they at least cancel out the idea that this is 99% a closed case.




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