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 306, and we continue to wind down the Tippett series with a few small

popery-like stories left to tell. The Tippett series is like a bond that keeps on paying interest.

And I guess this is a bearer bond. Well,

I'll just say there are a few more coupons to clip here in this series. These last few episodes may be short strokes, but do not let them fool you. They have some of the most intriguing

storytells of the Tippett

murder series. Today we tell the story of Air Force Sergeant Robert G. Vinson and what happened to him

on November 22nd, 1963. He started his day near Washington, D.C., and within hours, he might

have just been sitting next to a person that might have been the

man who shot Tippett. But who was this man? Was it Lee Harvey Oswald? Or was it a doppelganger?

Or maybe just somebody who Vincent himself got confused about? But I think when you hear the circumstances,

you'll think otherwise. So let's not wait.

It's time to listen to Episode 306 of JFK, The Enduring Secret. According to the account of U.S. Air Force Sergeant Robert G. Vincent, on the morning of November 22nd, 1963, he was stationed at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D.C.

And he needed to hitch a ride westward to his assignment at Ent Air Force Base in Colorado,

Colorado. Vincent, who had served in the Air Force since 1956 and had worked in administrative and communications type roles, boarded what he

described as an unmarked C-54 cargo plane, a military version of the DC-4, and it was bound for Lowry

Air Force Base near Denver, about 50 miles from his destination. Initially, the only people on board were Vincent and two crew

members, a pilot and a co-pilot. The plane took off around noon. Shortly after takeoff,

while en route, the pilot announced over the intercom that President Kennedy had been shot

at 1229 p.m. Central Time in Dallas. The plane then abruptly

...