The assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963 was an event that shook the entire nation and has continued to be scrutinized for years. Fast forward to present day and now the official narrative presented by the Warren Commission, which concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in killing JFK, has recently been challenged by doctors who were present at Parkland Hospital on the fateful day.
This new development highlights discrepancies between their observations at Parkland and those made during the autopsy conducted at Bethesda, fueling speculation that there may have been more than one person responsible for Kennedy’s death.
In a recent documentary titled “JFK: What the Doctors Saw” produced by Jacquelynn Lueth, seven medical professionals provided testimonies of what they saw that day. These doctors had extensive experience in treating gunshot wounds and claimed to recall vivid memories of JFK’s assassination even after many years have passed since it occurred.
In her article for CBS News, Lueth noted that these medical professionals observed a wound in the president’s neck that appeared to be an entrance wound as well as a gaping hole in his head – both contradicting what is stated in the Warren Commission report about Kennedy being shot from behind with just one bullet.
The documentary also featured a clip where Dr. Malcolm Perry, one of JFK’s attending physicians, recalled being warned by someone he believed to be a Secret Service agent to never again claim that the throat wound was an entrance wound – leading to further speculation about whether or not there was some kind of cover-up going on surrounding this tragedy.
Earlier this year former U.S Secret Service agent Paul Landis also shared his story about finding a bullet near perfect condition inside Kennedy’s limousine which goes against what is known as “the magic bullet” theory presented by Warren Commission report once again raising questions about what really happened on Nov 22nd 1963 and if multiple people were involved in this devastating act of violence or not.
