Ex-Secret Service Agent Questions ‘Magic Bullet’ Theory in JFK Assassination: Report
A Former Secret Service Agent Breaks His Silence on the JFK Assassination
In a stunning revelation, a former secret service agent who was present during President John F. Kennedy’s assassination almost 60 years ago has come forward to challenge the ”magic bullet” theory. Paul Landis, a young federal agent at the time, recently spoke to The New York Times about his experience protecting first lady Jackie Kennedy on that fateful day in November 1963.
Landis vividly recalled the chaos that ensued after the final gunshot, which fatally struck Kennedy and injured Texas governor John Connally Jr. He even found the bullet lodged in the back seat of the president’s limousine and preserved it as evidence. However, Landis’s account contradicts the official timeline presented in the Warren Commission Report.
“There was nobody there to secure the scene, and that was a big, big bother to me,” Landis told The Times. “All the agents that were there were focused on the president.”
Despite the confusion and lack of proper investigation, Landis made a split-second decision to safeguard the bullet, fearing it would disappear or get lost. This decision has now cast doubt on the single-bullet theory and the belief that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone.
Landis’s revelations will be featured in his upcoming memoir, “The Final Witness,” set to be released on October 10. Legal expert James Robenalt, who assisted Landis in recalling his memories, believes that if the bullet found in Connally’s stretcher did not come from Kennedy’s back, it undermines the central thesis of the Warren Report.
“If a separate bullet hit Gov. Connally, it’s questionable whether Oswald fired it because he could not have reloaded his gun that fast,” Robenalt argued.
This latest account adds to the growing skepticism surrounding the official narrative of the JFK assassination. Earlier this year, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. accused the CIA of involvement in his uncle’s assassination and subsequent cover-up. While the CIA denies these claims, Landis’s testimony has prompted RFK Jr. to declare the “magic bullet theory” dead.
“The recent revelations by JFK’s Secret Service protector Paul Landis have prompted even the New York Times – among the last lonely defenders of the Warren Report – to finally acknowledge its absurdity,” RFK Jr. stated.
As the 60th anniversary of the JFK assassination approaches, Landis’s account raises important questions about the events of that tragic day and the possibility of a second shooter. The truth behind this pivotal moment in history may still be elusive, but the courage of individuals like Landis to speak out ensures that the search for answers continues.
" Conservative News Daily does not always share or support the views and opinions expressed here; they are just those of the writer."
*As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
Now loading...