You are listening to the Roberta Glass True Crime Report, putting the true back in true crime.

From New York City, Roberta Glass is now on the record.

My guest, Robbler-Clark, has been researching John F. Kennedy's assassination for 30 years.

His podcast, The Lone Gunman Podcast, separates myth from fact, all in Rob's laid-back Southern style.

It's a favorite podcast of mine, and I'm delighted to have him as a guest.

Welcome, Rob Clark.

What got you interested in researching JFK?

Oh, man.

I think like a lot of people, it was probably around the time at the movie. Oliver Stevens movie JFK came out. In high school, I had to do a paper on President Kennedy.

I kind of got my toe in the water there, the aspect of a possible conspiracy. I didn't really think about it much before then.

And then after I saw the

movie, it just ignited a fire in me. It's like, okay, here we go. And I haven't looked back

since. Were you afraid of being labeled as kind of a tinfoil hat wearing conspiracy theorist?

Personally, no. I don't really care what other people think about me. I wear the term

conspiracy theorist as a badge of honor for the most part. I'd like to think that I'm not one of

those kooky, crazy ones, but you never know what people think about me. But I don't care.

I just do my thing and just move on. Why is it a badge of honor?

You know, if that's what people want to call me for questioning the official story of events.

Of course, my focus is with the JFK assassination, but there's lots of other people who focus on UFOs and Bigfoot and 9-11 and Oklahoma City.

Are we conspiracy theorists? Maybe.

I mean, all it means is that we think that maybe more than one person was involved in it.

That's the true definition of a conspiracy.

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