John F. Kennedy faced gunfire from three gunmen who shot four bullets at his passing motorcade according to dramatic new findings that indicate Lee Harvey Oswald could not have acted alone — sparking a fresh manhunt for a second and third shooter! Catch up on more JFK news here….
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John F. Kennedy faced gunfire from
three gunmen who shot
four bullets at his passing motorcade according to dramatic new findings that indicate
Lee Harvey Oswald could not have acted alone — sparking a fresh manhunt for a second and third shooter!
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Photo credit: Getty Images
The National ENQUIRER has learned the shocking discovery was made by respected news producer
Mytchell Mora, who spent hours painstakingly re-enhancing the footage taken by
Abraham Zapruder of the moment Kennedy was fatally shot in November 1963.
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Photo credit: Getty Images
Mora — who has worked with FOX News and CNN — found the super-enhanced version of the video clip reveals the glass of the presidential limousine shattering and Kennedy seemingly being hit by two bullets at almost exactly the same moment.
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Photo credit: Getty Images
According to Mora, the shots came from in front of the motorcade as it traveled through Dealey Plaza in Dallas, Texas. The initial shot, which was not caught on tape, came from behind the president, where alleged assassin Oswald was located in the Texas School Book Depository.
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Photo credit: Getty Images
“Everyone
focuses on the president’s head exploding, rather than what is happening in the rest of the video,” Mora told The ENQUIRER exclusively. “But when I enhanced the video, there is so much more going on. After the second shot, I can clearly see a third bullet strike Kennedy.
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"I can also see the glass on the limousine’s windshield shatter and spray glass particles," Mora continued. “It indicates three gunmen shooting from different angles — the depository, the grassy knoll and another gunman from almost the same place.
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“It’s indisputable to me the head shot that killed Kennedy was actually two shots!" Four shots are also discernible on audio recordings of the assassination, Mora noted.
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Oswald was charged with Kennedy’s murder, but denied the accusation and insisted he was a “patsy.” Two days later, he was gunned down in the basement of Dallas Police Headquarters by nightclub owner
Jack Ruby.
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The Warren Commission in 1964 and the House Select Committee on Assassinations in 1979 both concluded that Oswald acted alone. Despite that, many believe Oswald was killed to prevent him from testifying that he wasn’t the only man involved in Kennedy’s murder.
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Photo credit: Mega
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It also brings renewed attention to many of the alleged “other” shooters long believed to have played a role in JFK’s assassination, including
E. Howard Hunt (left),
Frank Sturgis (right),
Charles Harrelson,
Charles Rogers and — as The ENQUIRER revealed in a bombshell — Dallas cop
Roscoe White.
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Photo credit: Getty Images
His findings also contradict the Warren Commission’s conclusion that Oswald fired a total of three shots. According to the Commission, one shot missed the motorcade entirely. Another shot passed through Kennedy’s back and neck, and wounded Texas Gov.
John Connally.
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A third shot
smashed into Kennedy’s head. Further disputing the theory of a lone gunman, Texas authorities reportedly discovered three spent shell casings on the sixth floor of the School Book Depository where Oswald made his sniper’s nest.
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Photo credit: Getty Images
But according to Noel Twyman, author of the book “Bloody Treason,” one of those shells was actually a live round! Mora claims that, if Oswald had been found guilty and was still alive, his fresh analysis of the Zapruder film would provide enough evidence to ensure a new trial.
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Lawyer
Craig Zirbel, who has long investigated the assassination and wrote the book “The Texas Connection: The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy,” claimed most of the evidence in the case was ordered destroyed in 1963.
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Photo credit: Mega
The few pieces that remain are now more valuable to history and the mystery of Kennedy’s assassination than ever, he said. “Twenty years ago, I purchased from the Zapruder lawyers, Silverberg and Wade, first generation slides and film from the Zapruder film,” he said.
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Photo credit: Mega
“I tried at the time to get the images computerized and enhanced, but the technology wasn’t good enough," Zirbel continued. "With the improvements in technology today, I’m not surprised we can come to new conclusions.”
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Photo credit: Getty Images
Mora added: “In the enhanced film, you can clearly see two clouds of glass particles exploding from the windshield toward the driver and front passenger seat.
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Photo credit: Getty Images
“That indicates shots fired from positions located in front of the motorcade, or from the direction of the grassy knoll. “The shots are a millisecond apart. No rifle would have a sufficient firing speed to allow a single shooter to fire both of those blasts!”
John F. Kennedy faced gunfire from
three gunmen who shot
four bullets at his passing motorcade according to dramatic new findings that indicate
Lee Harvey Oswald could not have acted alone — sparking a fresh manhunt for a second and third shooter!
Photo credit: Getty Images
The National ENQUIRER has learned the shocking discovery was made by respected news producer
Mytchell Mora, who spent hours painstakingly re-enhancing the footage taken by
Abraham Zapruder of the moment Kennedy was fatally shot in November 1963.
Photo credit: Getty Images
Mora — who has worked with FOX News and CNN — found the super-enhanced version of the video clip reveals the glass of the presidential limousine shattering and Kennedy seemingly being hit by two bullets at almost exactly the same moment.
Photo credit: Getty Images
According to Mora, the shots came from in front of the motorcade as it traveled through Dealey Plaza in Dallas, Texas. The initial shot, which was not caught on tape, came from behind the president, where alleged assassin Oswald was located in the Texas School Book Depository.
Photo credit: Getty Images
“Everyone
focuses on the president’s head exploding, rather than what is happening in the rest of the video,” Mora told The ENQUIRER exclusively. “But when I enhanced the video, there is so much more going on. After the second shot, I can clearly see a third bullet strike Kennedy.
Photo credit: Getty Images
"I can also see the glass on the limousine’s windshield shatter and spray glass particles," Mora continued. “It indicates three gunmen shooting from different angles — the depository, the grassy knoll and another gunman from almost the same place.
Photo credit: Getty Images
“It’s indisputable to me the head shot that killed Kennedy was actually two shots!" Four shots are also discernible on audio recordings of the assassination, Mora noted.
Photo credit: Getty Images
Oswald was charged with Kennedy’s murder, but denied the accusation and insisted he was a “patsy.” Two days later, he was gunned down in the basement of Dallas Police Headquarters by nightclub owner
Jack Ruby.
The Warren Commission in 1964 and the House Select Committee on Assassinations in 1979 both concluded that Oswald acted alone. Despite that, many believe Oswald was killed to prevent him from testifying that he wasn’t the only man involved in Kennedy’s murder.
It also brings renewed attention to many of the alleged “other” shooters long believed to have played a role in JFK’s assassination, including
E. Howard Hunt (left),
Frank Sturgis (right),
Charles Harrelson,
Charles Rogers and — as The ENQUIRER revealed in a bombshell — Dallas cop
Roscoe White.
Photo credit: Getty Images/Files
His findings also contradict the Warren Commission’s conclusion that Oswald fired a total of three shots. According to the Commission, one shot missed the motorcade entirely. Another shot passed through Kennedy’s back and neck, and wounded Texas Gov.
John Connally.
Photo credit: Getty Images
A third shot
smashed into Kennedy’s head. Further disputing the theory of a lone gunman, Texas authorities reportedly discovered three spent shell casings on the sixth floor of the School Book Depository where Oswald made his sniper’s nest.
Photo credit: Getty Images
But according to Noel Twyman, author of the book “Bloody Treason,” one of those shells was actually a live round! Mora claims that, if Oswald had been found guilty and was still alive, his fresh analysis of the Zapruder film would provide enough evidence to ensure a new trial.
Photo credit: Getty Images
Lawyer
Craig Zirbel, who has long investigated the assassination and wrote the book “The Texas Connection: The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy,” claimed most of the evidence in the case was ordered destroyed in 1963.
The few pieces that remain are now more valuable to history and the mystery of Kennedy’s assassination than ever, he said. “Twenty years ago, I purchased from the Zapruder lawyers, Silverberg and Wade, first generation slides and film from the Zapruder film,” he said.
“I tried at the time to get the images computerized and enhanced, but the technology wasn’t good enough," Zirbel continued. "With the improvements in technology today, I’m not surprised we can come to new conclusions.”
Mora added: “In the enhanced film, you can clearly see two clouds of glass particles exploding from the windshield toward the driver and front passenger seat.
Photo credit: Getty Images
“That indicates shots fired from positions located in front of the motorcade, or from the direction of the grassy knoll. “The shots are a millisecond apart. No rifle would have a sufficient firing speed to allow a single shooter to fire both of those blasts!”
Photo credit: Getty Images
