One Bullet, One Man: The Case the Warren Commission Built
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One Bullet, One Man: The Case the Warren Commission Built
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(00:00:48) The Commission Convenes
(00:02:03) What the Bullet Had to Do
(00:04:05) The Rifle and the Man
(00:05:39) Eyewitnesses in Dealey Plaza
(00:06:52) The Acoustic Evidence and the House Committee
(00:08:29) What the Evidence Actually Tells Us
(00:09:56) The Gap That Ruby Opened
(00:10:48) Sixty Years On
The Warren Commission spent ten months, interviewed over five hundred witnesses, and delivered a nine-hundred-page report with a single unambiguous conclusion: Lee Harvey Oswald killed President Kennedy alone, firing three shots from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository. It should have settled everything. It settled almost nothing.
This episode examines the Commission's case from the inside — the chain of mundane events that put Oswald in that building, the physical evidence tying him to the southeast corner window, and the critical question of whether one man with one bolt-action rifle could have done what the Commission said he did in approximately five point six seconds.
At the centre of the dispute is Commission Exhibit 399: the bullet that critics called the magic bullet. The Commission's single-bullet theory requires one round to have passed through Kennedy's upper back and neck, then through Governor Connally's chest, wrist, and thigh — and emerged largely intact. The geometry, the trajectory angles, and the ammunition's known behaviour are all examined here. So is the rifle itself: the Mannlicher-Carcano purchased under a false name, found on the sixth floor, bearing Oswald's palm print.
Also under scrutiny: the eyewitness accounts from Dealey Plaza, the bolt-action cycle time that test marksmen struggled to replicate, and the moment two days later — Jack Ruby stepping forward in a Dallas police garage — that ensured Oswald would never speak on record.
Decades on, neither side has fully closed the argument. This episode shows you exactly why.
This episode includes AI-generated content.
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