『The JFK Assassination 1963』のカバーアート

The JFK Assassination 1963

The JFK Assassination 1963

著者： YesOui
無料で聴く

November 22, 1963. Six seconds in Dealey Plaza that changed America and spawned the longest-running unsolved question in modern history. The motorcade route, the grassy knoll, the Zapruder film, Lee Harvey Oswald in the Book Depository, Jack Ruby in the police garage two days later. The Warren Commission, the magic bullet, the House Select Committee's 1979 conclusion of probable conspiracy, the sealed files, and every document release since. Sixty years and still contested. — a daily series with new episodes every day.© 2026 YesOui.ai ノンフィクション犯罪 世界
エピソード
  • The Sixth Floor: What the Evidence Really Shows

    The Sixth Floor: What the Evidence Really Shows
    2026/09/01
    (00:00:00) The Sixth Floor: What the Evidence Really Shows
    (00:01:03) The Sniper's Nest
    (00:03:58) What the Witnesses Saw
    (00:07:24) The Magic Bullet and the Wound Evidence
    (00:09:29) The Man Who Ran
    (00:11:26) Sixty Years and Still Open

    On the morning of November 22, 1963, a brown paper bag was carried into the Texas School Book Depository. Hours later, investigators found it on the sixth floor beside a Mannlicher-Carcano rifle, three spent cartridge cases, and a carefully arranged sniper's nest overlooking Elm Street. The palm print on that bag belonged to Lee Harvey Oswald. The rifle had been mail-ordered under a fake name eight months earlier. The physical chain of evidence is coherent — and yet questions remain.

    This episode narrows the lens on three specific problems at the core of the assassination evidence. How did the rifle reach the sixth floor? What did witnesses on the street actually see — and how reliable is that testimony? And what do the acoustic records, rediscovered in a locked police cabinet fifteen years after the shooting, tell us about how many shots were fired and from where?

    Howard Brennan watched a man lean from that southeast corner window and fire. Amos Euins saw a rifle barrel protruding from the same position. But witnesses also ran toward the grassy knoll. Sound bounced off concrete and brick. The House Select Committee on Assassinations, reviewing acoustic evidence in 1979, reached a conclusion that directly contradicted the Warren Commission — and that disagreement has never been fully resolved.

    The Texas School Book Depository was just a warehouse before November 22nd. This episode examines exactly what happened inside it, and why the evidence it yielded still splits serious researchers today.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    14 分
  • The Magic Bullet, the Zapruder Film, and the Shot That Split History

    The Magic Bullet, the Zapruder Film, and the Shot That Split History
    2026/08/31
    (00:00:00) The Magic Bullet, the Zapruder Film, and the Shot That Split History
    (00:00:47) The Route Into History
    (00:02:12) The Rifle, the Alias, the Sixth Floor
    (00:03:46) The Magic Bullet and What It Had to Do
    (00:04:57) The Zapruder Film
    (00:05:56) Oswald's Last Two Days
    (00:07:17) The Warren Commission and Its Conclusion
    (00:08:16) The House Select Committee and the Acoustic Evidence
    (00:09:48) What the Evidence Can and Cannot Tell Us
    (00:11:05) The Weight of Six Seconds

    Six seconds in Dealey Plaza produced more contested physical evidence than almost any crime scene in American history. This episode of The JFK Assassination 1963 examines that evidence head-on: the motorcade route, the sniper's nest on the sixth floor, the Mannlicher-Carcano rifle traced to Lee Harvey Oswald through a forged mail-order alias, and the single bullet the Warren Commission said did everything.

    At the centre of the debate is Commission Exhibit 399 — the near-pristine bullet recovered after passing, according to the official conclusion, through President Kennedy's back and throat, then through Texas Governor John Connally's chest, wrist, and thigh. The trajectory is mathematically defensible. The condition of the bullet is not, for a significant number of forensic critics. Both positions are examined here without shortcuts.

    Then there is the Zapruder film — eight-millimetre colour footage shot by Abraham Zapruder from a concrete pedestal near the grassy knoll. Frame 313 shows the fatal head shot. Kennedy's head moves backward and to the left. That motion has been interpreted as evidence of a frontal shot, and as a neurological response consistent with a rear shot. Sixty years of expert analysis has not produced a consensus.

    The episode also covers the Book Depository eyewitness accounts, the bolt-action timing problem, and the chain of physical evidence that is uncontested — and the chain of interpretation that never has been. If you want to understand why this case remains open, the physical evidence is where the argument lives.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    13 分
  • Dealey Plaza: The Geography That Defined a Presidency

    Dealey Plaza: The Geography That Defined a Presidency
    2026/08/30
    (00:00:00) Dealey Plaza: The Geography That Defined a Presidency
    (00:01:26) Planning the Route
    (00:02:24) The Geography of Dealey Plaza
    (00:05:01) The Rifle and the Window
    (00:06:27) Three Shots, Six Seconds, and the Timing Problem
    (00:08:10) The Acoustic Evidence and the Grassy Knoll
    (00:09:55) After the Shots
    (00:11:24) What the Route Left Behind

    A concrete barrier on Main Street forced a turn. That turn slowed the presidential limousine. That slowdown put it directly in front of the Texas School Book Depository's sixth-floor southeast window. The geography of Dealey Plaza wasn't designed to be a killing ground — but it became one in six seconds on November 22, 1963.

    This episode focuses on the physical space at the heart of the Kennedy assassination: the motorcade route, the dimensions of the plaza, the sight lines from the sniper's nest, and the acoustic properties of an urban corridor that made witnesses point in conflicting directions. Understanding the geometry is essential to evaluating everything that followed — the Warren Commission's conclusions, the single-bullet theory, the House Select Committee's 1979 finding of probable conspiracy, and the enduring argument over the grassy knoll.

    We examine how the route was selected by the Secret Service and published in Dallas newspapers three days before the visit. We look at how Lee Harvey Oswald came to be working in that building — a chain of events involving a neighbor's chance remark and a job application submitted weeks before the route was finalised. And we trace the physical evidence connecting Oswald's Mannlicher-Carcano rifle to the sixth-floor window: the paper bag, the spent cartridge cases, the fingerprints, the photographs.

    Dealey Plaza is smaller than you picture it. The sight lines are cleaner. And the sound — in a hard-surfaced urban canyon — is more complicated than anyone expected. That complexity is still unresolved. This episode explains why.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    13 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません