Kennedy Topic: John F. Kennedy Assassination Conspiracy Theories Organization: Topical General Purpose: To Inform Specific Purpose: At the end of my presentation, my audience will understand the three most popular conspiracy theories explaining the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Statement about Audience: My audience consists of 12 people (8 females, 4 males) with an average age of 16.5. All but one of the audience members has average knowledge of Kennedy’s assassination, nd the majority of the audience
and set some new guidelines. We will never see another president ride in a convertible limousine. Today, we will never know what car the president is riding in because now the government uses decoy cars. The idea is to try and prevent another assassination from
Thesis Statement: The assassination of America’s 35th president was a tragic event that could have been avoided, inspired many misguided theories, and changed the way news was televised. The assassination of JFK inspired many misguided theories, none of which have legitimate supporting evidence. There are millions of theories about who assassinated John Fitzgerald Kennedy and why: “It’s been called the mother of all conspiracy theories: the belief that the vibrant, widely admires 35th president
jumping out of a window in the North Tower of the World Trade Center. At least 200 more people were murdered as they too fell to their deaths. However, these tragic events came with many conspiracy theories of the government controlling the events of September 11. According to, “9/11 conspiracy theory document[a]ry the truth behind it all” (hereafter, “9/11”), that tragic day was derived by the United States government. The video creators even explained how the president at the time, President Bush
Overview The assassination of John F. Kennedy has gone down as one of the most controversial criminal cases in American history. With the evidence available, investigators were able to quickly link the assassination to Lee Harve Oswald. But as time passed and more investigation transpired, there were many that felt the shooting was a part of a conspiracy. With the help from a number of sources, this case analysis will help evaluate the physical evidence as well as enhance the overall understanding
1963 There’s a variety of conspiracy theories tied to the assassination of John F. Kennedy on the 22nd of November, 1963. The majority of which, propose the possible involvement of persons other than Lee Harvey Oswald. The most prevalent of these theories involve parties such as the Mafia, and the CIA. All theories are based upon a few crucial findings hinting that the government has something to hide. In 1964, Lee Harvey Oswald was convicted for the assassination of John F. Kennedy. His case hinted
How can reason justify an assassination? Despite the rationalization given for assassinating someone, in most cases, there is no logical way to substantiate the act of taking someone’s life. Moreover, there is often no seemingly logical explanation to an assassination, and when there is an explanation, it seems to all go back to the same thing: The assassin opposes the stance of their victim when it involves political, moral, religious, or cultural issues. The 35th President of the United States