JazzD15 wrote:I seriously feel sorry for you bud.
Forty years later, suspicions of a conspiracy endure:
Seven in 10 Americans think the assassination of John F. Kennedy was the result of a plot, not the act of a lone killer – and
a bare majority thinks that plot included a second shooter on Dealey Plaza.
Just 32 percent accept the Warren Commission’s 1964 finding that Lee Harvey Oswald
alone shot Kennedy as his motorcade passed through downtown Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963.
Fifty-one percent think there was a second gunman, and seven percent go so far as to
think Oswald wasn’t involved at all.
More broadly, in addition to the 70 percent of Americans who think there was some sort
of plot behind the killings,
68 percent think there was “an official cover-up” to hide the truth about the assassination from the public, and about as many, 65 percent, think that “important unanswered questions” remain, four decades after Kennedy’s death.
On the 40th anniversary of JFK’s assassination, a recent FOX News poll shows most Americans disagree with the government’s conclusions about the killing. The Warren Commission found that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone when he shot Kennedy, but
66 percent of the public today think the assassination was “part of a larger conspiracy” while only 25 percent think it was the “act of one individual.” These new poll results are similar to previous surveys conducted by Louis Harris and Associates in 1967, 1975 and 1981, when about two-thirds also felt the shooting was part of a larger conspiracy.
