The assassination of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas, remains one of the most shocking and controversial events in American history. While the official investigation concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone, countless questions and suspicions have persisted over the decades. This tragic event gave rise to a complex web of conspiracy theories, ranging from claims of government involvement to suggestions of organized crime, foreign powers, and intelligence agencies being behind the killing.
The mystery surrounding JFK’s death has been fueled by inconsistencies in eyewitness accounts, the controversial findings of the Warren Commission, and missing or classified documents. Over time, myths have emerged—some based on misunderstandings, others deliberately crafted to fit certain narratives. These myths have blurred the lines between historical fact and speculative fiction, making it difficult for the public to distinguish truth from theory.
This narrative explores the assassination of John F. Kennedy by examining the key facts established through official investigations, confronting popular myths that have clouded public understanding, and analyzing the enduring conspiracy theories that continue to captivate the world. It invites readers to critically evaluate the evidence and consider why this event remains an enduring source of fascination and debate more than six decades later.
