Welcome to JFK in The Enduring Secret.

I'm your host, Jeff Crudell.

A man has got to know his limitations.

And there are some things that are just easier to understand when you see them.

This is very true when it comes to evaluating evidence in the Tippett murder case.

So join us over on our YouTube channel with your eyes open. You see,

the tippet witnesses are a confounding group of evidence that needs deep analysis to truly understand.

Picture this, over 30 witnesses scattered across Tenth and Patton and along Jefferson Avenue,

each with a glimpse of the gunman.

Was it Oswald? Well, on the surface, it seems like a slam dunk. So many witnesses claiming they

saw Oswald flee the scene. But dig deeper, and the cracks begin to appear. Major evidentiary red

flags that would tank this case in any courtroom. Shaky time lines,

conflicting descriptions, dubious influences and practices undertaken on police lineups in a circumstance

that was made even worse by a media frenzy. Timing alone raises alarms. Could Oswald even have

made it there from Dealey Plaza in under 35 minutes?

Navigating buses, negotiating calves, and making the rest of the way on foot.

Could he really have made it all the way to Tenton-Patton in time to commit the murder?

But forget about all of that. You've already heard that if you've been listening to the first

11 episodes of our Tippett

miniseries.

But you see, here's the mindbender.

How do so many eyes lock on one man at the scene of the crime, yet so few deliver a rock

...