Lone-Gunman Theory: Difference between revisions
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Theory: Oswald the Lone Gunman | |||
The [[Warren Commission]] came to the conclusion that [[John F. Kennedy (President)|John F. Kennedy]] was assassinated by a lone gunman, [[Lee Harvey Oswald]]. This theory has been supported by several other investigators including [[Arlen Specter]], [[Walter Cronkite]], [[Dan Rather]], [[Hugh Aynesworth]], [[Gerald Posner]], [[John McAdams]] and [[Kenneth A. Rahn]]. | |||
As [[Lee Harvey Oswald]] could not fire his bolt-action rifle fast enough to wound [[John F. Kennedy (President)|John F. Kennedy]] and [[John Connally (Governor)|John Connally]] with separate shots, the Warren Commission argued that a single bullet hit Kennedy in the back of the neck and exited from the throat just below the Adam's apple. The same bullet entered Connally's back, exited from his chest, went completely through his right wrist, and lodged in his left thigh. | |||
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Revision as of 14:08, 27 June 2025
Theory: Oswald the Lone Gunman
The Warren Commission came to the conclusion that John F. Kennedy was assassinated by a lone gunman, Lee Harvey Oswald. This theory has been supported by several other investigators including Arlen Specter, Walter Cronkite, Dan Rather, Hugh Aynesworth, Gerald Posner, John McAdams and Kenneth A. Rahn.
As Lee Harvey Oswald could not fire his bolt-action rifle fast enough to wound John F. Kennedy and John Connally with separate shots, the Warren Commission argued that a single bullet hit Kennedy in the back of the neck and exited from the throat just below the Adam's apple. The same bullet entered Connally's back, exited from his chest, went completely through his right wrist, and lodged in his left thigh.
