『The JFK Assassination 1963』のカバーアート

The JFK Assassination 1963

The JFK Assassination 1963

著者： YesOui
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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
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  • Dealey Plaza: Six Seconds That Still Aren't Settled

    Dealey Plaza: Six Seconds That Still Aren't Settled
    2026/09/08
    (00:00:00) Dealey Plaza: Six Seconds That Still Aren't Settled
    (00:01:08) The Man in the Window
    (00:02:51) The Six Seconds Problem
    (00:04:18) The Magic Bullet
    (00:05:49) The Grassy Knoll
    (00:07:52) Two Days Later
    (00:09:19) The Files That Weren't Opened
    (00:10:24) What the Evidence Actually Allows
    (00:12:36) Sixty Years and Still Contested

    Six seconds in Dealey Plaza. A presidential limousine rounding onto Elm Street. Three shots — or possibly more. November 22, 1963 is the most scrutinised moment in American history, and this episode goes back to the raw evidence to ask what we actually know.

    The case against Lee Harvey Oswald is substantial: the Mannlicher-Carcano rifle ordered under an alias, the spent cartridge cases at the sixth-floor window of the Texas School Book Depository, eyewitness accounts placing a man with a rifle at that window before Oswald was even a suspect. The Warren Commission found it sufficient. But substantial evidence and settled evidence are not the same thing.

    The Zapruder film introduced doubt that no official report has ever fully extinguished. That backward snap of Kennedy's head at the fatal shot, frame 313 and everything after, split analysts along lines that have never converged. The single-bullet theory — one round through Kennedy and Governor Connally, causing seven wounds, recovered in near-pristine condition on a Parkland stretcher — remains the logical hinge of the entire case. Accept it, and three shots from one gunman hold. Reject it, and the arithmetic of the shooting demands a second shooter.

    This episode works through the six-seconds timing problem, the geometry of the magic bullet, the grassy knoll witness accounts, and what the physical evidence does and does not prove. Not advocacy for any particular conclusion — just a careful look at why this question has outlasted every institution that tried to close it.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
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    15 分
  • The Man Who Might Not Have Known Why: Inside the Oswald Mystery

    The Man Who Might Not Have Known Why: Inside the Oswald Mystery
    2026/09/07
    (00:00:00) The Man Who Might Not Have Known Why: Inside the Oswald Mystery
    (00:01:13) Who Was Lee Harvey Oswald
    (00:02:46) The Job He Got by Accident
    (00:04:12) The Rifle and the Alias
    (00:05:29) What the Witnesses Said
    (00:06:37) The Acoustic Evidence
    (00:08:26) The Magic Bullet and the Timing Problem
    (00:09:54) Ruby and the Silence That Followed
    (00:11:08) Patsy, Agent, or True Believer
    (00:12:41) What the Evidence Actually Leaves Us

    Lee Harvey Oswald never stood trial. He was shot dead in a Dallas police garage forty-eight hours after the Kennedy assassination, and that single fact has kept the case alive for sixty years. The evidence linking him to the sixth-floor window of the Texas School Book Depository is substantial: a mail-order Mannlicher-Carcano rifle ordered under a false name, three cartridge cases, fingerprints, palm prints, backyard photographs, a paper bag where curtain rods were never found. The Warren Commission built a coherent case. But coherent is not the same as complete.

    This episode examines the Oswald problem from the angle that rarely gets its due — not guilty or innocent, but something harder. Oswald was a former Marine with a security clearance who defected to the Soviet Union in 1959, offered to share military secrets, lived in Minsk for three years, then returned to the United States with State Department assistance. Back home, he distributed pro-Castro leaflets in New Orleans, made contact with the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, and in the autumn of 1963 visited both the Cuban and Soviet embassies in Mexico City seeking a visa. What happened in those meetings remains, to this day, partially classified.

    The episode traces Oswald's biography from his Marines service through his defection, his return to Dallas, his accidental job placement at the Depository, and the witness testimony from Dealey Plaza — accounts that pointed in two directions at once. It asks the question the evidence forces: could Oswald have fired the shots and still not understood the full dimensions of what he had been drawn into? Sixty years of investigation have not resolved that contradiction. This episode maps exactly where it stands.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
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    14 分
  • Two Gunmen, One Verdict: How the HSCA Rewrote Dallas

    Two Gunmen, One Verdict: How the HSCA Rewrote Dallas
    2026/09/06
    (00:00:00) Two Gunmen, One Verdict: How the HSCA Rewrote Dallas
    (00:00:51) What the Warren Commission Concluded
    (00:02:25) The Tapes That Were Almost Lost
    (00:04:11) The Committee's Conclusion
    (00:05:40) The Acoustic Controversy That Followed
    (00:07:23) Physical Evidence and Its Limits
    (00:09:23) What the Sealed Files Suggested and Still Suggest
    (00:11:24) Where That Leaves the Record

    For fifteen years, the Warren Commission's verdict stood as the official record: Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone, three shots from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository. Then a congressional committee reopened the case — and reached the opposite conclusion.

    This episode examines one of the most consequential pivot points in the JFK assassination's official history: the 1979 final report of the House Select Committee on Assassinations. The committee's finding — probable conspiracy, two gunmen, a second shot possibly from the grassy knoll — didn't emerge from new witnesses or a dramatic confession. It emerged from a cabinet in Dallas Police Headquarters that sat undisturbed for fifteen years. Inside: Dictabelt recordings of police radio traffic from November 22, 1963.

    Acoustic analysts at Bolt Beranek and Newman studied those recordings against test firings recreated in Dealey Plaza itself. Their findings identified four distinct impulse patterns consistent with gunshots — one more than the Warren Commission's three — and located one of those patterns in the direction of the grassy knoll, exactly where dozens of witnesses had reported hearing or instinctively running toward a shot.

    The committee was disciplined in its conclusions. It confirmed Oswald's presence at the sixth-floor window. It retained the single-bullet theory. But it added something the Warren Commission never contemplated: a second, unidentified gunman. Not a theory. An official congressional finding, with a probability assessment attached.

    Same event. Same physical evidence. Two authorised verdicts — and the gap between them is where the assassination debate has lived ever since. Episode 12 of The JFK Assassination 1963.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
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    14 分
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