The End of Innocence - The Assassination of John F. Kennedy John Young

Over the past several episodes, we have been looking at heroes in the JFK assassination research community. This week I wanted to share a story with you about my friend and fellow author and research colleague, Jim Marrs. Jim's book "Crossfire" was a source for Oliver Stone's 1991 movie "JFK."

In this week's episode, we take our last look at Mark Lane's 1967 documentary, "Rush to Judgement." We will hear from a witness who saw the J.D. Tippit shooting and from several witnesses who were in Dealey Plaza when the President was murdered. We will also hear from the woman who took the most famous picture of the President at the exact moment of the fatal headshot.

In this episode, we will hear from witnesses to the assassination interviewed by author and attorney Mark Lane for his 1967 documentary, "Rush to Judgement." These were first-hand, boots-on-the-ground witnesses who saw the assassination of Kennedy happen before their own two eyes. Their account of what happened that day will make you doubt what the government tells us about the killing of the President.

In this week's episode, we continue to look at heroes of the JFK assassination research community. This week we hear from one of the earliest challengers of the Warren Commision's report on the assassination. Mark Lane was a relentless researcher and his early criticism of the Warren Report helped pave the way for researchers like myself today.

On May 13, 2024 the JFK research community lost one of its heroes. Dr. Cyril Wecht has been a fighter for the truth about the Kennedy assassination for 60 years but his fight ended last week. In this week's episode, we pay tribute to Dr. Wecht and I thank him for the time he spent with me over the years and the inspiration he was in my own search for the truth about the assassination.

In this week's episode, we are going to hear the story of Dallas Deputy Sheriff Roger Craig. He was one of a select few Dallas police officials who had the bravery to tell exactly what they saw the day of John Kennedy's assassination. While others hid in the corner, Roger Craig spoke out and it ultimately cost him his life.