John F. Kennedy Assassination in Dallas: Shocking event, Lee Harvey Oswald, conspiracy theories.

John F. Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States, was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. The event occurred while he was on a political tour aimed at winning support for his re-election campaign. Kennedy was riding in a motorcade through Dealey Plaza when he was shot by a sniper. His assassination was a highly publicized and traumatic event that sent shockwaves through America and the world. The president was struck while riding in a convertible limousine, accompanied by the First Lady, Jacqueline Kennedy, Texas Governor John Connally, and Connally's wife. The fatal shots were fired from the Texas School Book Depository by Lee Harvey Oswald. Kennedy was taken to Parkland Memorial Hospital, where efforts to revive him were unsuccessful. He was pronounced dead a short time later. Lyndon B. Johnson, who was the Vice President at that time, was sworn in as the new president aboard Air Force One shortly after the assassination. Oswald was arrested later that day for the murder of a police officer, J. D. Tippit, and subsequently charged with Kennedy's assassination. However, Oswald was shot and killed two days later by Jack Ruby, a nightclub owner, adding to the whirlwind of conspiracy theories that emerged regarding Kennedy’s death. The Warren Commission was established by President Johnson to investigate the assassination. After ten months of hearings and deliberations, the Commission concluded that Oswald acted alone. Despite the Commission's findings, numerous alternate theories have persisted, suggesting various degrees of conspiracy involving multiple suspects. Kennedy's assassination marked a pivotal point in U.S. history, deeply affecting the American psyche and altering the course of the nation’s political landscape. His death also led to significant changes in Secret Service protocols and presidential security measures. Kennedy's legacy continues to influence American culture and politics to this day. #MoofLife #JFK #Assassination #Dallas #USHistory #PresidentialHistory