Did Lee Harvey Oswald Kill JFK? New Insights Challenge the Official Story

The assassination of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963, remains one of the most debated events in American history. While the official narrative, upheld by the Warren Commission, claims that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone in killing Kennedy, not everyone is convinced. In fact, prominent JFK scholar Jefferson Morley asserts that there’s no credible evidence supporting Oswald’s involvement—and in his view, the evidence suggests that Oswald couldn’t have been the shooter.

Morley, a long-time investigator of the Kennedy assassination, has dedicated years to uncovering new insights into the tragic event. According to him, the evidence doesn’t just challenge Oswald’s lone gunman status; it outright contradicts the official story. In fact, Morley’s research suggests that key pieces of evidence—ranging from eyewitness accounts to CIA documents—paint a different picture, one in which Oswald’s role, if any, is highly questionable.

But why does Morley believe Oswald couldn’t have pulled off the assassination? How does this new perspective impact the decades-old investigation? The answers might surprise you.

To uncover the truth behind the JFK assassination and see the compelling arguments Jefferson Morley presents, click here for more.