1. JFK
If this incident would have happened, he would have testified on behalf on district attorney Jim Garrison... By this time all of those involved will be dead, and no prosecution could take place... These men, if left in the U.S.A. would have been in charge of security opporations in Dallas the day of the shooting... If this order would not have been given, the roof of Kennedy's convertible would have been put up, and no windows of any buildings would have been open. They would never have let a man with an umbrella witness the events so close to the president, and no vehicle would have been...
JFK and the Conspiracy Theory Friday, November 22nd, 1963 began like any other day in the United States. However, by the end of this day, the United States would change forever. ... "The men told the "Babushka Lady" that her film would be useful evidence, and if she turned it over it would be returned within ten days. ... Kennedy took full public responsibility for the Bay of Pigs disaster though secretly he blamed the CIA. ... JFK and the CIA were in a virtual state of war from the moment of the Bay of Pigs disaster until the day he died. ...
Dealey Plaza was in frenzy on that tragic day in 1963. ... He was taken to the Dallas police station, where he was shot by Jack Ruby and died shortly after. ... He got through the Bay of Pigs, without losing any military casualties. ... Hoover had told Robert Kennedy when he was Attorney General that there was no such thing as organized crime. Therefore, there was no need for more law enforcement personnel. ...
Coming from Massachusetts, he would have a long journey before he would even step into the White House. ... During this attack, two soldiers died and Kennedy hurt his back severely from being pushed into the ship's bulkheads. ... About a year after the attack, Joseph Kennedy Jr., Kennedy's brother, died when his plane exploded in August 1944. ... To accomplish this, the United States decided to strike Cuban bases and a surprise attack along the Bay of the Pigs beaches. ... In 1954 the United States Supreme Court ruled that segregation in schools was no long...