through his body, through the seat, and into Connelly. This bullet passed through his right shoulder and then was lodged in his wrist. This, was impossible because the trajectory of the bullet was slightly up and Kennedy was sitting noticeably higher in his seat then the Governor. Also, this "magic bullet", as it is commonly referred, came from the right. Thus, if it was to hit anyone, it would have hit the driver, Secret Serviceman Will Greer. But, this magic bullet had to do two ninety degree zigzags to hit Connelly in his right shoulder and wrist.When John F. Kennedy's body was taken for the Autopsy it was reported that a perfect bullet fell out when he was unwrapped. How could this be? The laws of physics explain that the momentum the bullet once had must distort the shape of it. This is like saying a car hits a brick wall at top speed and neither is damaged at all. It would be impossible. The fact that a pristine bullet fell out of the wrappings makes you wonder if it was planted evidence.So weren't there any witnesses that day? So many people gathered to see the president. There had to be someone who saw something, or even someone with pictures. Well, the Grassy Knoll was full of people. Many people that were in Dealy Plaza that day have different theories and sightings. In fact, in Joshia Thompson's Six Seconds in Dallas, he reports that close to 52 percent of the eyewitnesses say that the shots were fired from the Grassy Knoll itself.When you look at the famous video tape, you immediately notice a man with an umbrella. He is commonly referred to as the "Umbrella Man" and many theories involve him in the conspiracy. Many wonder why a man would have an umbrella on a clear day. It is also odd that he opens and closes his umbrella right before the shots were fired. It almost seems as if he was signaling the shots. Well, this mysterious man was identified as Louie Steven Witt. He was taken in by authorities and ...
