None of the evidence adds up, and the conspiracy theories are piling up.

Follow me down the rabbit hole about I'm your host, Danny. And today, we're talking about Jonathan Kennedy's assassination. We are finally finishing. I'm finally finishing.

It's been, I guess, three parts, really, because we had the Lyndon Johnson part.

Then we have Johnn Kennedy and, like, all the history behind him and Lee Harvey Oswald.

And then now today we're talking about all the conspiracy theories behind the assassination,

because nothing makes sense, which is why people like us

question it, right? I also want to apologize for my voice. I'm a little congested, but, you know,

we're going to get through it. Let's get into it because this is going to be a long episode,

I think, but there's just so, so much behind this. So we're just going to dive right in.

So basically, right off the bat, about 52% of America didn't believe that Lee Harvey Oswald

was the main culprit of JFK's assassination. They didn't know if he was involved or if he just

wasn't involved at all. He was just a patsy.

Like, they just, it just didn't make a whole lot of sense.

And this was right away.

So it wasn't like the government did a really good job to begin with saying like,

oh, look, Lee Harvey Oswald killed the president.

And he's dead now. So convenient. That wrapped up in a cute little bow. No, like nobody really believed the whole situation to begin with.

And evidence quickly emerged, which cast doubt basically over the whole thing because all the

evidence was not really

working out in their favor that Lee Harvey Oswald did it either did it at all or did it alone.

There was just too much going on.

So the Texas school book depository was behind Kennedy at the time of the assassination. So all the

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