Welcome to JFK in The Enduring Secret. I'm your host, Jeff Crudell. Hello, everyone, and welcome back to the podcast.

Today's episode is episode 21.

Today, we are going to introduce you to four new witnesses inside of the schoolbook depository.

I think you're going to like this one.

It starts to put together all the pieces of the puzzle from episode 19 and episode 20.

So, without further ado, let's listen to episode 21.

Thank you. Let's rewind the tape.

Let's go back to a little after the noon hour on November 22nd, 1963.

The parade was getting near and the shooter was undoubtedly getting nervous. It was almost 12.20 p.m.

And there was probably less than 10 minutes now to get into position and get set up for a shot.

Kennedy must be getting close. How close? He didn't know exactly, and that probably did nothing but add to the

panic of the shooter. And this young man, Bonnie Ray Williams, one of the men assigned to installing a new

plywood floor on the sixth floor that day, was quickly getting in the way of the shooter's plans.

How close the shooter lurked in the immediate vicinity is not clear,

but what a chilling thought young Williams must have had that night as he crawled into bed.

He too may have been close to meeting his maker,

or maybe in the most bizarre twists of fate had he stayed up on the sixth floor to

watch the parade, with Harold Norman and James Jarman remaining on the fifth floor,

well, maybe the assassination attempt would have been thwarted altogether.

No one will ever know the answer to that question. Williams was a 20-year-old man,

a man that was just beginning to find his way in the world, and he was about to witness one of the

most horrific political assassinations in the history of mankind. And the remains of his chicken

...