Common Myths in JFK Assassination Research

What did the Parkland Hospital doctors See? With the publication of "JFK, Death Part II: Dallas MD's Recall Their Memories" in the May 27, 1992 issue of The Journal of the American Medical Association, it appeared as though the Parkland trauma team had finally embraced the official autopsy report. However, subsequent interviews with several physicians who treated the President in Dallas indicate that this opinion is by no means unanimous. One of the most compelling accounts comes from Ronald C. Jones, M.D., who rarely makes detailed statements on the wounds he observed.
Did the shots come from the storm drain? No, not according to a real hands-on study by Michael Parks.

Did the limousine driver shoot President Kennedy with a handgun? No. Check clear high resolution clips and frames from the Zapruder film.
Is the Zapruder film altered? No, not according to this extensive research by Dr. Josiah Thompson. Also by Rollie Zavada, Kodak expert.
Is there a man hiding in the bushes with a rifle? No, it is actually someone standing on the concrete steps on the knoll. Read "The Myth of the Mystery Man in the Pyracantha Bush in Dealey Plaza" by Bill Miller

Is Lee Oswald standing in the TSBD doorway? No, it is another TSB employee, Billy Lovelady.
Did President Kennedy order the Mafia to work with the CIA on the assassination of Castro? Not according to the historical record researched by Debra Conway.
Did the "single bullet theory" happen? It's not probable, according to several tests and research studies. It was invented and promoted by the Warren Commission and staff.| There is a weak chain of evidence for the actual bullet.
Is the rear movement of the President's body when shot due to the jet effect? There is no jet effect present in the films of the assassination. See this study by Stewart Galanor.
Is it true there are no notes from Oswald's interrogations? Not true. Even though it was thought none were available, three sets have been found.