On November 21, 1963 Oswald learned the JFK motorcade would be passing by his window at work the next day. So he went home, brought his rifle to work the next morning and fired three shots at the President. One of which blew his brains out
That is all there is
I will agree but I think there is a little more to the story.
No doubt Oswald shot Kennedy.
However, there is some credible evidence that the bullet that blew his head off and killed him was not fired by Oswald but was a negligent AR-15 discharge by a Secret Service agent in the chase car.
I don't know if any of us that was alive when it happen will ever know the complete truth.
I never liked Kennedy and neither did very many people in my family.
Although there is no evidence to say it happen because of this reason if there is any real justice in the world then he was whacked because of his betrayal of the Cuban Freedom Fighters at the Bay of Pigs.
You are correct that the fatal head shot was not fired by oswald.however you are grasping at straws saying there is no doubt oswald shot JFK.Read the posts of myself,Gipper and dale from previous posts,you will see there was never any evidence he had anything to do with it.
saying the SS agent discharged by an AR-15 is being just as much irresponsible as saying oswald was the lone assassin since the fatal head shot came from the front.
I don't know what happen any more than you do.
It is not a fact that the fatal shot came from the front. In fact there is much more evidence that it came from the rear. There is tremendous evidence that Oswald shot the rifle and hit Kennedy.
I don't know if any of this is true but there is also credible evidence that there could have been a negligent discharge from the Secret Service agent.
Hidden in Plain Sight – Bonar Menninger – Medium
Hidden in Plain Sight
Did a Secret Service Agent Accidentally Shoot JFK?
But after a decade of work, Donahue reluctantly arrived at a very different conclusion. Based on his assessment of all available evidence, the gunsmith believed the fatal head shot was actually an accident, inadvertently fired by one of the Secret Service agents from the open security car just behind the presidential limousine in the chaotic, final moments of Oswald’s ambush.
According to Donahue’s analysis, the shooting unfolded like this: Oswald fired his first shot from a sixth-floor window of the Texas School Book Depository soon after the motorcade made the turn onto Elm Street. But his scope was not adjusted properly, according to the Warren Commission, and the bullet missed, hitting the pavement behind and to the right of Kennedy’s limousine. Fragments ricocheted up and struck the inside windshield trim. At least two caught the president in the scalp and caused him to cry out, “My God! I’m hit!”
Oswald chambered a second round. This time, he skipped the rifle’s offset-mounted scope and instead drew a bead along the iron sights on top of the barrel. He fired again and the bullet ripped into Kennedy’s upper back, exited his neck and pierced Gov. Connally’s right side.
At this moment, photos from Dealey Plaza show Secret Service Special Agent George W. Hickey Jr. — riding in the left-rear seat of the follow-up car and sitting up high near the trunk deck — already had turned completely around and was looking back toward the book depository. He may well have spotted the barrel of Oswald’s rifle protruding from the sixth-floor window.
So Hickey reached down and grabbed the Colt AR15 select-fire, semi-automatic rifle from the floor of the car and flipped the safety lever off. He started to stand and turn to acquire Oswald’s position and return fire. But the follow-up car braked suddenly to avoid a collision with the presidential limousine and Hickey lost his balance. His finger slipped off the trigger guard and the weapon discharged. The bullet was flying at 3,300 feet-per-second when it slammed into the back of Kennedy’s head, 21 feet away, and disintegrated.