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Multiple murder by Micah Xavier Johnson during protest rally
The mainstream, official finding is that Lee Harvey Oswald shot and killed Officer J.D. Tippit shortly after President Kennedy’s assassination; the Warren Commission and later the HSCA reached that co...
Dallas Police Chief Jesse Curry publicly said shortly after the murder of President Kennedy that Lee Harvey Oswald had been arrested and he brought Oswald before reporters at police headquarters; Curr...
Ballistics evidence in official reporting concluded that the four .38-caliber cartridge cases found at the Tippit scene were fired from the Smith & Wesson revolver in Lee Harvey Oswald’s possession "t...
Modern forensic work has repeatedly re-examined JFK assassination evidence using newer techniques—neutron activation and other metal analyses, digital 3‑D preservation, laboratory re-testing and compu...
Texas has documented ongoing child trafficking from 2021 to the present, with state agency data showing hundreds of missing children and dozens identified as trafficking victims, law-enforcement press...
Available documents and compilations show that Secret Service driver James Jarman gave multiple post‑assassination statements and testimony to Dallas police, the FBI, the Secret Service and the Warren...
Contemporary mainstream accounts conclude Lee Harvey Oswald reached the rooming house where he stored a revolver by using public and hired transport: he rode a bus that stalled in traffic, then hailed...
The shooting of Dallas Police Officer J.D. Tippit on November 22, 1963, significantly contributed to locating and arresting Lee Harvey Oswald that afternoon: witnesses at the Tippit scene described a ...
The Dallas Police interviews and reports present a of Lee Harvey Oswald’s movements between the Texas School Book Depository, a city bus, a taxi, and the Texas Theatre on November 22, 1963: some state...
Forensic work at the time of the Tippit killing led investigators to conclude the .38-caliber cartridge cases found at the scene were fired from the revolver taken from Lee Harvey Oswald, a finding th...
The sources provided do not document a clear, contemporaneous route taken by Lee Harvey Oswald from the Texas Theatre to the Texas School Book Depository; in fact the documented chronology runs in the...
The Warren Commission, while faulting the Dallas police for failing to control the crush of reporters and spectators that allowed Jack Ruby to reach Lee Harvey Oswald, issued a set of practical securi...
The Warren Commission concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald was lawfully taken into custody after resisting arrest in the Texas Theatre and that while he was not abused during his detention, Dallas police ...
Most mainstream accounts place Lee Harvey Oswald inside the Texas School Book Depository up to about the time of the motorcade’s passage through Dealey Plaza at roughly 12:30 p.m.; eyewitness and offi...
Dallas Police Chief Jesse Curry did not leave a single, famous verbatim quote from November 22, 1963 that says “Oswald confessed” or similar; available sources show Curry issued statements across Nov....
Contemporary official findings and many later reviews concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald killed Patrolman J. D. Tippit about 45 minutes after President Kennedy’s assassination, but critics and independe...
Lee Harvey Oswald’s movements in Oak Cliff after leaving the Texas School Book Depository are supported by multiple strands of evidence: witness reports and arrest records place him at a boarding hous...