Jackie Kennedy after the President's Death | FULL DOCUMENTARY

[@kathrynbellerose6216]

Jackie climbed on the trunk f the car to retrieve pieces of her husband’s skull and brain matter. In the emergency room she handed the pieces she had collected and handed them to the doctor. What a horrible nightmare to endure. Rest in peace Jackie.

[@iamgabriel5823]

Yes. I wish they had revealed this fact in this video. She wasn't trying to escape. She was trying to recover the top of the head of her beloved husband because in that moment of horror she thought he would need it. How could anyone wrap their head around such a horrible situation.

[@rolandcollins7386]

I am glad you said that comment about retrieving the bits of brain matter. This is so awful and Jackie has to live with this the rest of her life

[@tansuanyang9119]

❤7感谢8​@@iamgabriel5823

[@katharina...]

Jackie said in an interview that the reason she climbed on the trunk was to help the security guard hop onto the moving car. Right after the shooting, the driver sped up and she could see that the security man was struggling to climb on, so she reached out to him to help him out. All this is clearly visible in the video and photo evidence, she was purposefully pulling the security guard on to the trunk and climbing back down as soon as the security man got on.

[@mrsageinreverse]

Yes, Jackie the whole time was soooooooo resilient, I know she had her moments and tons of grief but that woman stood you hear me!

[@maxinefreeman8858]

Her friends said that they didn't know anything about PTSD back then but realized years later that she suffered from it.

[@joiisler8986]

Hard to believe she could have avoided it. (Imagine the nightmares!)

[@bibianetitus6934]

​@@joiisler898644:38 😢

[@Magdalenkaization]

Mary Lincoln probably did too.

[@ReviewsChannel-e4r]

​​@@Magdalenkaization Mary Todd was an overbearing tyrant prone to neurosis. A suffocating battle axe. He complained about it. Rest in Peace Abraham Lincoln.

[@aprilgosa5779]

@@ReviewsChannel-e4r really did ole Abe tell you that he married her you didn't so don't worry about someone else's wife

[@deehello1177]

To this day It brings me deep sorrow to think of what she went through. We've all lost someone, but not like that. I do not know how she lived with it. Whoever did that with her in the car were the worst of the worst. We will never know who, but it was people who had the worst kind of hatred for JFK, and they made their point loud, and clear. One man did not orchestrate that, and may all involved burn in hell.

[@Victoria-wm7eq]

Read about the Deep State who are the ones who brutally killed our President in shocking fashion.

[@julietteyork6293]

CIA

[@deehello1177]

@@julietteyork6293 CIA, MOB, LBJ.

[@Skateboarding79]

Had you not said, burn in hell, your comment was perfect. We are not judge and jury of others. I agree with you, whoever did this to our President Kennedy are very sinister people. Perhaps burn in hell is right but I just can't decide punishment of others. I feel they have or will pay the price for what they did to a wonderful president, his family, the people of the United States who loved him. LBJ ramped up the Vietnam War. He has blood on his hands and who knows if he was involved in the killing of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. I am not attacking your comment. Just stating how I feel about your last sentence. You made a very good point.

[@sharolynwells]

​@@deehello1177All three

[@maryanng6841]

In August 1963, Mrs. Kennedy lost a child, baby boy Patrick Bouvier Kennedy. Three months later, at only 34 years old, she witnessed, first hand, the murder of her husband. "I had his brain in my hands!" Who can live through such a nightmare? Rest In Peace, dear Jackie.

[@barbaracheek-xw6ss]

Can't emagine

[@barbaracheek-xw6ss]

None

[@sharolynwells]

I can. I lost my youngest brother in April 1970. Freddie was 16. Our young cousin was 13 and my older brother and our 16-year-old cousin found Tommy in the gully where Freddie landed, trying to push his brain back into his head.

[@KD400_]

Sad that she hooked up with marlon brando shortly after.

[@Johnny53kgb-nsa]

Rip Camelot. We will never forget you

[@Lonesome__Dove]

You can really see the change in her before and after the assassination. Her eyes scream heartbreak.

[@samgiamarelos4524]

Then she married a real man, self made onnasis

[@capoislamort100]

Idk about that, she was living it up with her billionaire tycoon husband without a care in the world.

[@JohnBrown722so]

You aren't a dove liar So silly you people on herr

[@sharolynwells]

​@capoislamort100 She married Onassis to protect her children from the press.

[@mickeybell8933]

​@@sharolynwells....not the press but from crazy people...she was quoted as saying they are killing Kennedys....this was after Robert was killed

[@pamcampbell6991]

Jackie loved Jack in spite of his compulsive womanizing. She tolerated his behavior, and proved herself to be a great mother, regardless. Jackie was smart, tough and emancipated. No shrinking violet. Great lady.

[@gabe_2544]

Huh? She didn’t climb on the back of the car in “a bid for life”, she saw pieces of husband’s skull fly out and was retrieving them so he could be put back together. It was an incredible act of profound love and courage. She had no way of knowing she wouldn’t also be shot. Just look at the people around who immediately went to ground.

[@Heyvannahbethea]

He’s saying she grabbed the skull piece as if she could just put him back together - that’s what he means

[@42CAINE]

If shots were fired from the rear why would pieces be projected onto the trunk? Where did the bullets end up if the came from five stories above they should have struck down inside the vehicle with so many laws of physics in effect who knows?

[@lynnwalker9935]

That was more than likely shock and adrenaline that caused that reaction

[@michaelbarnhart2593]

@@42CAINE Pieces of JFK's skull were also found in the floorboard of the car. Explosive reaction effect is random.

[@chazanythompson]

She wouldn’t have been shot. The secret terrorists who were out to kill JFK just wanted him dead there. Check out the book by Bill Hughes called The Secret Terrorists. If you’d like a second book, I’d be happy to share the name of it, but that one will be digital.

[@JardineFlower]

My husband got me the full interview that Jackie did shortly after Jack died. It's a 3 disc set and it's amazing. It was Arthur Schlesinger Jr who interviewed her

[@TheBella2u]

They are on KZbin.

[@lilsamantha1]

Yeab where???​@@TheBella2u

[@Linda-pw8gx]

This is one of the best documentaries ! Than you.

[@lilsamantha1]

@@Linda-pw8gx does she talk about his murder?

[@LeeannaSloan]

I thought it wasn't released until she had been dead for 20 yearz?? Wasn't it released in 2014 ?

[@brober]

Jackie per Clint Hill climbed out on the trunk of the limo to retrieve a piece her husband's brain which had been blown off. She later handed it to the doctors at the hospital. For the rest of her life she not only had PTSD but also nerve damage to her shoulder from jumping on the trunk and pressing so hard to keep JFK's brains in on the ride to hospital. Jacqueline Kennedy was a brave Lady.

[@WonderfulEagle-mm1vj]

Yeah that's the story told to is

[@DebbieBritten-Davies]

😢🎉😢😢🎉😢

[@jasonlinton9902]

Im sorry but thats not true jackie was asked about that in a interview and she said thats not true clint hill was in charge of her protection she screamed for him and looked back and seen him running towards the limo she got scared and climbed onto the back of the limo to help him in to protect her if you ever go to dallas and visit every guide will tell you that story is false

[@Loyaltoafault210]

Exactly and the Parkland doctors confirmed this (The original doctors). The 3 letter agencies later tried to obviously cover information and tried saying the wound was tiny and no brain matter came out, the hole was small, etc. What a lie. One day we will hopefully know the truth. I feel it’s time

[@Mariacampbell-i6m]

She climbed on the trunk to save her own life and quite rightly so. Not to save his brain 🧠 matter. What a stupid thing to say!!!!

[@karendarnall1243]

Thank you for this video. A gracious lady who endured much pain and grief in life.

[@doreeneclose6295]

There was little of her graciousness depicted here.

[@JardineFlower]

@@karendarnall1243 if you want the true story on her read Mrs Kennedy and me. Written by her assigned secret service agent Clint Hill. It's a beautiful book. She was amazing!

[@SelfHatingLionsFan]

And even less of her own words, or her thoughts....I kept expecting his constant narration to finally give way to what is for all intents and purposes, conjecture, to the actual substance of what a documentary should be This should've been an excellent portrayal of who she was, both before and after November 22, 1963. This is what we got, instead. What a joke

[@kevinhealey6540]

08:44 After the funeral, people all over the country wrote to her expressing their condolences over the loss of her husband. She worked day and night answering each and every letter personally she received. It took three months working day and night, carefully reading each and every letter to write back specifically of what was written to her about. My mother wrote to her and Jackie wrote back a hand written letter from her. My mother cried and cried. An 11 year old girl in the neighborhood was concerned that cash would be tight with her with the loss of her husband, and on her own, wrote that she would babysit for her for free. Jackie wrote back thanking her for her "very kind and generous offer", and assured the kid that she's ok financially.

[@heatherwhatever7714]

My Mom wrote to her also and received the letter back. To do that while in grief is extraordinary.

[@PeteChurch-tz7bk]

it's a great story

[@EarlyMusicDiva]

My parents kept a file box as long as they lived which contained news clippings and other mementoes of the event. Among them was a letter from Jackie thanking them for their letter of condolence.

[@Badlighter]

The eulogy spoken by Ted Kennedy for his sister in law is powerful.

[@robfmas]

It was very heartfelt.

[@Madridme3]

Ted was a slug drunk and a dope..and coward murderer

[@carolblanchard4304]

Where can I find the speech?? Thank you!!

[@casevandenhout5478]

@@robfmas

[@casevandenhout5478]

@@carolblanchard4304

[@lsavell01]

Half truths & a lot of conjecture! Jackie Kennedy was so young and had the weight of the world on her shoulders, while trying to raise two young children. She did the best she could. R.I.P. Jackie & God bless you.

[@susanedrington4878]

@@lsavell01 she had tons of money. Helps!

[@karenpool1524]

she had money and then married money.she did not have it too hard.not like she had to get a job and pay for child care while she worked.then come home and do housework and take care of her kids.she was better off than most single parent mothers.

[@LeftRightReviews]

As a single mother myself, I think your statement is disgusting. ​@@karenpool1524

[@trudymccann3671]

I was in the USAF, stationed at Sheppard AFB, Wichita Falls, TX. That was 50 miles North of Dallas, TX. I remember the little Lt. calling us into the 'Day Room' at 8:30 A M. She asked us: "If something were to happen to President Kennedy today, who would be the next Commander In Chief"? We all said Vice President Johnson. Very good she said. You are dismissed. President Kennedy was shot dead somewhere around 11 A M, in Dallas, TX that same day! I will never forget that Day. Nor the tears that we cried as young women, ages 18-20, numbed, and anxious for Our Country's Future!

[@Missditabomb]

My mother watched all of the reports and funeral coverage on t.v. with my oldest sister. I was in utero and was born two weeks early, (mother said from the stress of it all). My mother told my oldest sister, she was six, "You must watch this very carefully. Something important has happened." And my sister clearly recalls the days from Nov. 22 to early December quite well.

[@jasonlinton9902]

If thats true you should have called the fbi a long time ago to report that

[@JaceDean89]

​@@jasonlinton9902Right it's like everyone knew but the Kennedy's

[@rageintothelight]

​@jasonlinton9902 once jfk started to go against the establishment he had to go which they were successful with. Anyone who goes against the matrix will be taken out

[@ReviewsChannel-e4r]

What an odd thing for a commander to say. No one questioned the lieutenant's remark or reported it to superiors?

[@judithlungen6958]

I’m not so sure that the commentary between the facts is correct. Jackie was a brilliant woman, I’m sure JFK did share events with her and she surely had some comments to make. She was the perfect First Lady for JFK and for the country. She was held in high esteem wherever she went. Her knowledge of languages, her understanding of history, her education and social elitism brought the office of the presidency to a level of sophistication that has never been repeated or even close to it. She was aware of the dynamics of heads of states and their wives in all social situations. Don’t belittle this powerful woman. God bless them all. ❤

[@bethweeks5943]

Agree 100%. You stated your comment well. 👍

[@hojowojo]

exactly

[@Maree742]

how much is myth and how we want to buy into the Camelot she created. JFK was an addict and a unfaithful husband. The Kennedy family knew Jack like his daddy and his brothers could not keep their pants zipped. The women held the burden and the secrets of their spouses in the name of power and fame. How sad to be a part of that unholy dynasty.

[@ericsabourin7661]

Never heard a better or more eloquent documentary about power, beauty, dismay and denial.

[@dianamarie1652]

Denial, yes

[@Fee212]

I will never understand how he could be with Marilyn Munroe when he had Jackie, a beautiful, bright and intelligent companion. And she loved and was a faithful wife.

[@dianamarie1652]

@@Fee212 he was addicted to sex, plus his father did the same thing and encouraged him to do it as well.

[@DVPerry220]

@@dianamarie1652Yes, Old Man Joe was a reprehensible womanizer. Old Lady Rose turned a blind eye 👁️ to his philandering. She wasn’t stupid. 🤨

[@DVPerry220]

Don’t ask me how Jackie put up with it all. She herself was no dumb woman. 😮

[@grumpyoldbiker1118]

It's so difficult to even imagine the horror that she went through on that day. To have the strength to endure that, then to carry a grieving nation with her is nothing short of incredible. She set a new standard for the role of First Lady, so much so that when I hear the title that's who I think of.

[@billotto602]

I was only 5 at the time, but i remember it like it was yesterday. It's the first time I ever saw my mother cry hysterically. I wish he'd been allowed to live out his life. I also wish the bastards who killed him had felt justice give them what they had coming to them. God bless you Mr President. RIP. 🫡 🇺🇸

[@karensharp8878]

"Vengeance is Mine, saith The Lord.". The murderers will have to answer to the Ultimate Judge.

[@opalmoxy]

I remember seeing my mom crying in front of the tv when I got from school.

[@bluecollarlit]

I was five, too. I went in the house from playing outside, and found my parents watching TV standing up, and crying.

[@janetnorris7338]

In spite of growing up in Toronto and living there at the time of JFK's assassination, remembering my mom crying in front of the TV. I was 5 at the time and it was during that time period I heard The National Anthem for the first time and thought it was the most beautiful sound ever and still do. Living in Indianapolis now but my mind still goes back to that very sad and tragic time in history whenever the National Anthem is played.

[@opalmoxy]

@@janetnorris7338 Shared that very moment with you. I was 7yo, and my mom sat in front of the TV crying too.

[@jamesgordon2255]

It was said that she and Joe Kennedy,confronted one another regarding the marriage,and Joe refused to let her leave the marriage,so he paid her to stay and paid her for each child she bore,and also paid for any VD’s which it was said Jack had. I think the marriage was sad and complex,but she never wanted their children and the public to know…she was loyal to a fault to jack,and after he passed she was loyal to her childrens family. Furthermore that loyality, was a bone of contention in the marriage, Ari was angered that she ran to the Kennedys when various things happened in the family. I think too,it was rumored despite the swift action from the Warren Commission,Jackie turned to the French secret service to investigate the presidents demise,as neither she nor Bobby trusted LBJ,the Commission,or Hoover. Despite the seemingly kind friendship she shared for years with Lady Bird, I don’t think she ever felt that she nor the President could trust LBJ, as he held Jacks personal life in his hands,and threatened to go to Hoover and eventually the American People with personal information about Kennedys private life. As many thought LBJ could win the presidency on his own merit. I think many of Kennedys closest adversaries were surprised at his choice for Vice President. But thought his strategy was a sure thing especially considering that with LBJ on the bill certain states were a shoo in as he as a Protestant Texan would provide that geographical and religious balance led by,a Catholic Northeasterner. Jackie Kennedy was a regal and intelligent woman,and because of her Kennedy was loved by many. Places they visited I thi people wanted to see Jackie as much if not more than the president.Despite her marriage to Onassis, which s never veered by the American people,til her demise she was loved and cared for. And I think she thought she lived life in vain without jack,however her greatest achievement was was her children,as she was quoted saying if you bungle raising your children nothing else matters very much. Mrs. Kennedy (Onasis) will be long considered as one of the greatest First Ladies of all time. With her methodical oral history president Kennedy and she will beloved for the ages.

[@AvoidThem-l1w]

Interesting.

[@japponica]

Wow that is some comment

[@jonathanjzeopuegar8583]

Jackie I called her the greatest woman on earth 🌎🌍 at that time

[@pattymoore4024]

omg!💚💚💚💚💚💚

[@pattymoore4024]

omg!

[@revrotunda3206]

That look in those times is memorable from seeing these video shorts-the atmosphere from the glow of the sun. That look & feel is something that no longer exists.

[@MissJensk1]

I thought it was just me who felt that . . . . ❤💔

[@Jebbie1976]

I can't imagine not only having to grieve the murder of my husband but having to do so w/ the eyes of the world on you. Terrible. It'll be interesting to hear her full account of that days tragedy when it's made public in 2044. Fantastic documentary.

[@nanabutner]

I lived through the KENNEDY ASSASSINATION and can still picture the TV coverage in BLACK AND WHITE as clearly today as when it happened. I still cry when I see three year old John John saluting his father’s coffin(now he is gone too). I am now 73 years old and those memories never fade. I will not live long enough to hear those tapes, but-- I will never forget!

[@claudiafernandes1567]

I live on Cape Cod. And the Kennedys will always be a staple here. I remember standing in front of the church that Caroline got married in watching all her family come out it was such a beautiful and happy time for all

[@KD400_]

But imagine if he was president

[@mon_avis2978]

What do you think this documentary was made from?

[@Jebbie1976]

@@mon_avis2978 🤔What do you mean?🤷‍♀️

[@jjane454]

she was far more knowledgeable than most people realized. she wasn't fantasizing. they shared a keen interest in world history and politics.

[@cindymaceda2999]

She translated foreign language books about countries they were going to visit for Jack as a way of briefing him.

[@TimMason-xy6qv]

truth

[@gailreese4102]

Caroline wasn't 7 when her father died. She was 5-1/2 going on 6, five days after her father's assassination.

[@gailreese4102]

@@MrFullService Caroline was born on November 27, 1957, so she was 5 days shy of her 6th birthday. Still 5-1/2 at the time of her father's death.

[@TimMason-xy6qv]

correct

[@gailreese4102]

@@TimMason-xy6qv Something I've long been aware of.

[@crmay72]

@@gailreese4102 Same here. And JFK Jr.'s birthday was November 25, 1960 so he was not even 3 yet when his father was killed. I believe the funeral was held on his 3rd birthday but I'm not positive.

[@gailreese4102]

@@crmay72 Yes, the family had a small gathering after the funeral to celebrate John's 3rd birthday. The party was something he'd looked forward to & they didn't want to disappoint him.

[@jeanneumana1052]

She loved that man the way she loved her father Blackjack...the inaccessible, wayward, womanizing and wounded boy-man she couldn't control, but he knew she'd be the only one to craft his legacy the way history would admire it. She was the one who stood his philandering, his put downs, his physical pains, his mental anguish...the burdens of being Joe Sr's son and Joe Jr's younger bro. He had a journalist's curiosity, a statesman's perspective, a politician's pragmatism an adventurer's idealism and boldness aimed at cooperation among varying ideologies on this planet and reaching the moon if not the stars. Those were heady times and tragic ones. To have known them personally and mythically was like basking in stardust. If only, if only...but we'll never know, will we?

[@greeneyedsoutherngirl6468]

They always say a woman marries a man with the characteristics of her father.

[@timferguson1593]

What Johnson did to Jackie was sppaling. Making her witness him take the Oath of Office not 2 hrs after her husband was murdered. But she was one tough lady.

[@jimmyc1518]

The scumbag LBJ did that to legitimize his presidency more to the American people. He had foreknowledge of the assassination and helped to plot it. This doc intentionally misleads viewers away from the real culprits who were responsible an focuses more on slandering the Kennedys. Read the book "the unspoken Kennedy truth" I can't go into anymore detail here

[@annajacob7981]

Like the camera man who caught it, I wonder if Jackie also noticed LBJ's smiling wink at one of his cohorts as he was sworn in. Monsters - all of them - who planned JFK's assassination.

[@grizbear9519]

For a woman whose husband wasn't the most faithful man she sure was loyal!!! Times were sure different back then

[@TaraConti]

No not really, men in those positions certainly get more leeway than your average man. That will never change.

[@DVPerry220]

@@TaraConti In THEIR positions back in that day and time, divorce was NOT an option nor was it commonplace as it is today. Even as the PRESIDENT, JFK would have suffered negative opinions if he wanted a second term.

[@timmcdowell4092]

Do some more research on that statement. You will be sadly shocked.

[@andyhamilton8940]

She was a professional gold digger with an arranged marriage. She faked a royal sounding accent to in case no body was aware of that.

[@TimMason-xy6qv]

he was a great father and in spite of his infidelity they had a strong marriage. they are a good power couple like bill and Hillary. and there is not a doubt in my mind the Clintons love each other just as much. i don't excuse it but some men are just weak in that area sadly.

[@unknown-lf6zx]

Thank God Jackie wasn’t alive when JFK Juniors plane crashed. She had been through enough. Poor lady and Caroline his sister. So much tragedy 😢

[@AmyPhillips-u5q]

I wonder how Caroline feels.A girl's life suffering one tragedy after another.

[@DVPerry220]

I’ll never forget when Jr.’s plane went missing. They interviewed people on the 6:00 news in NYC. One woman said: “Thank God Jackie’s not alive to see this….” 💔

[@Vid7872]

Had he lived, he would've been NYS senator instead of HRC and president instead of BO. That's how significant his death was

[@Teewriter]

@@Vid7872 Funny how death follows that nasty woman in her wake. Yeah that’s a conundrum isn’t it?

[@marciamakoviecki3295]

​@@Vid7872no way. Dems would never have supported another Kennedy.

[@williamedward8853]

Jackie was no fool and a very strong, highly intelligent woman. She took no sh*t from anyone an swore like a sailor behind the scenes 😂

[@opalmoxy]

😍

[@suestephan3255]

How do you know ? Did you hear her swear?

[@williamedward8853]

@@suestephan3255 Well if you must know. No I myself didn't hear her but one of my best friends, who's now deceased did. He spoke often about being part of the security staff while working at Camp David. This was during the time President Kennedy and his family spent many retreats there. He saw and heard of the real Jackie and how she was out of the public's eyes 👀 So that's how I know

[@opalmoxy]

@@suestephan3255 All you have to do is type in 'jackie onassis cussed like a sailor' in your search engine. You'll find it when you do your research... that Jackie cussed like a sailor.

[@maxinefreeman8858]

She discussed the Cuban Missile Crisis. Evidently the White House bunker wasn't as big and strong as now. He tried to get her to leave Washington. She said that she wouldn't leave. She told him that if he died she and the children would die with him.

[@albertfinney1328]

"Evidently the White House bunker wasn't as big and strong as now." As it WAS. So far, still, so little is known. But soon... very very soon. Shocks coming and it's, as they say, about time!

[@susanedrington4878]

I miss her. We all do. She was pure class.

[@MicheleOverton-mb8it]

I lived with my mother when Jacqueline died. It was late at night when the announcement was made. I went into her room to tell her. A silence then "The end of Camelot". It was so sad❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹

[@jackiedouglas4483]

​A dream, deluded beyond reason. RIP Jackie

[@jackiedouglas4483]

@ThomasChristopher-l3v sincere apologies. My mother named me after Jackie (Jacqueline), I was born 4 months after the terrible assassination. I'm sure there are many Jackie's in the world just like me. I love my name and take pride in the source.

[@elizabethcurrie4920]

What was classy!

[@jackiedouglas4483]

@ThomasChristopher-l3v Thank you. I'm a New Zealander from Te Waipounamu and also Australian from the Northern Territory via my husband.

[@prinzessindianavonbaden787]

Greetings from 🇩🇪, where President Kennedy has had his greatest performance. R.I.P. Jack ♥️🥀

[@Gdji5fv]

Thank you for this documentary. I hate guns. I understand how Jackie picked up fragments of Jack's skull. My brother and I were so close. He was shot, murdered. I was told to rush to the emergency, it was my little brother. When, I got to the hospital, his wife was with him. He just passed away. I rushed out to where it happened. I saw the blood on the ground and wiped it up. I held on to it. It felt fresh. It was the only thing I had of him that was still alive. I didn't want to lose him.

[@cynthiamartinez3192]

I couldnt see the footage too clear. Did she her husbands brain and skull splatter after he was shot? This is the most violent grotesque murder of a human being an American President in all the world. It saddens and enrages me to the core. But we all see God has given her so much strenghth and love to endure such an atrocious crime and loss. I'm so very for your loss. It's just so atrocious and despicable. My God how in this lovely world he created where we coexist there is evil. I'm so praying to Him Almighty to do His justice on the culpable. May your brother be in Gods everlasting kingdom where there is no sorrow nor pain. You will see him one day. Take care and God be with you alwsys❤❤

[@sharolynwells]

I lost my brother too. He was 16.

[@nanabutner]

Guns are in-adamant objects --they are NOT responsible for anything -- any more than an automobile, airplane, train are responsible for accidents that take passengers lives , telephone poles are NOT responsible for the deaths of people who crash into them or the conversations that are misunderstood, KNIVES are not responsible for stabbings done with them! “PEOPLE AND ONLY PEOPLE ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE MISUSE OF ANY AND ALL OBJECTS! UNTIL PEOPLE ARE FORCED TO TAKE ALL RESPONSIBILITY FOR THEIR ACTIONS AND BELIEFS--- MANKIND IS IN A HOPELESS AND NON SOLVABLE STATE!” “PLACE A GUN ON A TABLE--KEEP EVERYONE AWAY FROM THE GUN--NOTE NO ONE IS SHOT---THE GUN JUST LAYS THERE! IT WORKS EXACTLY THE SAME IF YOU PUT A CHINA PLATE ON THE TABLE!” Stop blaming the wrong items for what people do!

[@albertfinney1328]

Sorry for your loss. An unprotected crime scene? That in itself is horrific.

[@PatriciaBarkley-sv3ij]

@@cynthiamartinez3192My mother died from a gunshot too. It was 1960 and she was 36 and I was 8. I am now 72. She has been gone 64 years and I have thought about her everyday. It put our family through so much turmoil. We never came out of it normal. She was the greatest loss in my life.

[@kdfulton3152]

Clint Hill did save and protect Jackie that day in Dallas; he was head of her SS Team, her protector, not JFK’s. Just fyi .

[@TimMason-xy6qv]

correct

[@annairwin8147]

I have so much respect for Jackie…..she went through HELL on Earth and was such a classy lady

[@rhondabitler5474]

I've seen photos from so much of this program. Its nice to see the animated footage. It looks like pictures brought to life.

[@ladyanne8139]

50 yrs. After her death she instructed Caroline to make sure at that time. Her records of who she believed was responsible for killing her beloved Jack. ❤ ❤❤❤❤

[@sds5502]

I was only 7. I was home from school and watching the Chicago staple Bozo's Circus when the SPECIAL REPORT came across WGN. When I told my mom, she said , " dont lie, that's not funny" . When she heard it due to me dragging her to the TV defending myself, she burst into uncontrollable tears. The entire nation and world mourned. As Castro said when he heard the news, while in an interview with a reporter friend of Ethel Kennedy, " Now all chance for peace is lost". He was not wrong, with the ascension of the Hawk LBJ.

[@TerriEiland-o7k]

Ive always wondered if LBJ was behind the assasination ° LBJ was president when i was born but growing up i heard so many stories of a nation in mourning over such a HUGE loss 😢

[@kathrynbellerose6216]

I think her years with Maurice Templeman later in life were happiest because he loved her and did not cheat either.

[@maureenogorman8740]

Uh ... I think Maurice was cheating on his wife.

[@kathrynbellerose6216]

@@maureenogorman8740 l had read that he asked his wife for a divorce but she refused?

[@greenblood64]

He didn’t cheat? He was married to another the whole time he was with Jackie.

[@rhondabitler5474]

He obtained a Get which is a Jewish form of divorce. Whether it's legal outside of religious law I do not know.

[@kathrynbellerose6216]

@@rhondabitler5474 Thank you Rhonda for the clarification. A viewer was angry at me for saying that Maurice did not cheat on Jackie when he had a wife. From what l read his marriage to his wife was all but over when he got involved with Jackie. I don’t judge that is God’s lookout not mine. If Jackie found some happiness with Maurice who could fault her she went through hell.

[@maureenogorman8740]

How ironic that Jackie loved history and her career was wrapped up in preservation of history.

[@normamimosa5991]

Preservation of history? As the narrator says, the creation of a myth!

[@cindymaceda2999]

She brought back original antique furniture that had been put in storage back into the White House. Original paintings also. And masterpieces from the National Gallery of Art.

[@maureenogorman8740]

​@@normamimosa5991 she also worked to save new York city's classic buildings. And she edited historical books.

[@isabelledetaillefer2726]

What a clever documentary, very insightful on Jackie's true nature and what informed her character. From the comments, it seems most people missed the nuances. It has some reflections of her portrait in Peter Evans's authorized biography of Aristotle Onassis and his subsequent unauthorised work on the clandestine Kennedy-Onassis rivalry, as well as the views of Arthur Schlesinger's children on Jackie's treatment of their father and the excruciating effect it had on him. Every silver lining has a dark cloud, and the ethereal Camelot legend had a Queen Guinevere.

[@QuangLe-nm7ck]

The truth about a person is revealed through their loveliest moments, not the through the difficult ones. She was still in agony during the interview.

[@Missditabomb]

@@QuangLe-nm7ckJacqueline asked for Schlesinger for this project, got him, and then treated him like shit because of what she herself said. It was wrong of her, of course, but that was her PTSD.

[@jimmyc1518]

No it's a terrible inaccurate slanderous documentary told by those who were behind the assassination. Read "the unspoken Kennedy truth"

[@jimmyc1518]

Read "the unspoken Kennedy truth"

[@glorialsloh8334]

​

[@itzjustmolly8509]

If you want to keep a secret, never speak about it to anybody, or write it down.

[@beewood2225]

So true. My grandma told me that, say the same to my kids too.

[@aprilevangelineeriksson9174]

"Perfect husband?" But he broke Jackie's heart into pieces a million times by his womanizing!

[@lindathomson3274]

Yep….and got away with it…didn’t fully come out until years after his death…. being his wife…and First Lady… certainly was not always easy for her…..but she endured it…like father like son….I guess when you think about it….they were brought up to think it was okay to cheat on your wife….they watched their father do it…..and also watched their mother accept it as a normality.

[@jackiedouglas4483]

​@@lindathomson3274how many other women have throughout history turned s blind eye in exchange for luxury and influence? Nevermind today...

[@AnnabelleJARankin]

@@jackiedouglas4483 She came from privilege and 'luxury' so did not need it from JFK, it was more that he took after his father: both sex addicts.

[@danhobson24]

No he didn’t. They truly loved eachother. She felt so extremely sad when she saw him die in front of her. She lived another 31 years after JFK died. RIP both of them.

[@buddhamaster322]

The amount of lies told in this video is staggering to such a degree that it makes one question whether anything said in this video is true.

[@VLind-uk6mb]

No kidding.Campaigned with him, always at his side? She was pregnant, and her pregnancies were high risk. She wrote a campaign newsletter, but spent most of the campaign at Hyannis Port.

[@MerranThompson]

You are not alone. i know the real story of the real living John Fitzgerald Kennedy Junior who was on the plane that crashed into the ocean near marthers yard with the bastard son George Onassis son of Aristotle Onassis and his mistress Marie Callis and his girlfriend and her sister in 1999. My dear friend the real John Fitzgerald Kennedy Junior was sitting in the back seat of the plane and was talked into going to George Onassis wedding at Marthers Yard knowing that they were planning on killing John his curiosity and knowing what his friend Wayne would say to him in order to find out what they had planned he had to find out he had to go along anyway the examination of the plane revealed that there was a coin put in the hydrolics of the plane steering system that led to the plane crashing into the ocean and my friend John Fitzgerald Kennedy Junior managed to escape from the plane before she sunk into the ocean and a patrol boat picked up John as his friend Wayne some how knew where he was at the time and it is all in my friend John Fitzgerald Kennedy Junior's book called Stolen Identity Unveiling the real John Kennedy Junior by John F Kennedy Junior. You can find out the rest of my friend John Fitzgerald Kennedy Junior's story in the book it is available on Barnes and Noble app and Amazon app for $35.00 in delivery fee. It's 166 pages long but worth the read.

[@gkennedy2998]

"She wanted to move to New York, perhaps to be near Robert Kennedy...but she wanted to distance herself from The Kennedys". Does anyone proofread this shit?

[@eirenmist12]

With some deeper thought it is easy to understand what is being said: She felt close to Robert Kennedy because he looked after her after Jack's death, perhaps reminding her of her husband. After all, Jack valued him enough to name Robert as his Attorney General so she would feel he could be trusted. However, the larger Kennedy clan is an entirely different matter. En masse they were overwhelming to her. I can see why she would not want to be engulfed in the Kennedy clan.

[@Missditabomb]

@@eirenmist12Definitely believe that she and Robert were romantically involved.

[@janetphillips2875]

Maybe it meant the parents, and the ones that all lived in the same house.

[@TimMason-xy6qv]

exactly. she moved to new York because her house in Georgetown had become a 3-ring circus of tourists and she wanted privacy.

[@Lake1920]

⁠@@eirenmist12I believe their father, Joseph Kennedy, decided Bobby would be attorney general. Joseph Kennedy controlled more than meets the eye.

[@winnykooyman4851]

Jackie the only special and charming first lady ever. She's allways THE NUMBER 1.

[@pfranks75]

Dolly Madison, Abigail Adams and Martha Washington were formable personalities. Read history not just watch it.

[@E-Liza-sg3ty]

The most formidable of all:Eleanor Roosevelt

[@Nosl333P-03]

@@pfranks75Abigail is the goat great of all time

[@gabriellazar4133]

Nr 1 is Melania Trump the most beautiful first lady all time

[@Jean-gx2qe]

​@@gabriellazar4133 😅🤣😅🤣her naked pics prove how much class & elegance that foreign b has! 🙄🤮💩

[@kevinemery1177]

This is an amazing documentary.

[@jimmyc1518]

No it's actually garbage and very misleading.

[@catherinehpn3613]

Wonderful documentary. Thank you.

[@carolharris1236]

The fact that she was able to function at all, after witnessing her husband get his brains splattered all over her and that car, was nothing but a miracle. She was an amazingly tough, brave woman.😢

[@judiklettenmeijer854]

Dream life? Let’s not get too sentimental, shall we? I think everyone knew Jack cheated on her frequently and she knew about it too.

[@TimMason-xy6qv]

i heard this saying once. it is so easy to love the dead, they make so few mistakes. but it is well known that they got much closer after Patrick died. losing a child can usually bring parents together in grief...or rip the marriage apart. facts.

[@briannicholson6890]

This documentary is so biased and nasty. Jackie wasn’t perfect but she was not delusional. She was a huge part of JFKs administration and she did a lot of great things as First Lady. She was a brilliant woman but of course this conservative hit job ignores all that. What’s sad is she actually loved JFK even though he was a lousy husband. Jackie was the magic that made Camelot happen. This is only worth watching for the archival footage of Jackie.

[@cynthiat6505]

Agree completely!

[@kermitkelly8833]

Clint Hill's job was to protect Mrs Kennedy, not Jack...

[@Tracy-zj4sr]

No one in the family, or even friends, ever called their son "John John". Ever. This nickname was an invention of a reporter and one very much disliked by both Jackie and John Jr.

[@shanesydney127]

Like life anything good that happens is quickly extinguished by the envious the jealous ... Watch your back always Jack.

[@tedczulewicz2000]

So True

[@nancycunningham4225]

I certainly hear the negative tone the narrator was so keen to adopt; while he seems to expect Jackie to be filled with saintly understanding, he extends none of that same empathy in her direction.

[@lordgrande9561]

They are so many inaccuracies being narrated here. Clint hill didn’t get the Medal of Honor that is only awarded to the military, and when they said that is was a bid for life when Jackie crawled to the trunk of the vehicle . She was trying to recover the pieces of jack skull.

[@mon_avis2978]

Brain, not skull.

[@Madridme3]

So many errors....... It was extremely poorly done. Don't tell the sobbing women watching though.

[@silencedogood9747]

They also didn't give her credit for doing a historically accurate restoration of the Whitehouse. She didn't simply "hire a French decorator" as stated. She gathered a team of historians and decorators to do research in order to restore the white house to a period-correct style.

[@garryharriman7349]

Being married to a Kennedy, John Kennedy in particular, must have been traumatic enough for Jackie before the trauma of Dallas. Rose Kennedy must have endured similar abuse at the hands of Joe Kennedy, a particularly abhorrent little man, I would say. Ted Kenndy in particular, treated his beautiful, supportive, clever and cultured, ever loyal wife like a piece of trash. I don't think the public really ever knew what the real image of a Kennedy marriage must have been like, despite accepting that the societally norms were very different from what we expect today. Lastly, Jacquie must have suffered some form of what we now call PTSD after literally seeing her husband` s head explode right in front of her eyes. I am sure life got a, lot better for her when she made a new life for herself despite the unfair criticism she faced from marrying Onasis.

[@MaryFaulkner-r3k]

Do you think she would have been known at all if she had not married a Kennedy,

[@garryharriman7349]

@@MaryFaulkner-r3k That's not related to what I am saying though, is it! Any life is subject do fete, luck, a good decision or a bad decision. Her life obviously changed direction when she met John Kennedy (the Bouviers were not your average working class Joes either) but that does not mean it brought her happiness or a good man. I also say this as a person who is fascinated by the era they lived in and has a deep interest in the Kennedy Administration. John Kenedy was not what most people think he was.

[@suzettebennett816]

Jackie, Onassis

[@MaryFaulkner-r3k]

What was he then? He was a man with all the trappings of human frailty. I’d say you have a great dislike of the Kennedy dynasty? Everything changed in the world when he was killed.

[@revrotunda3206]

@@MaryFaulkner-r3k She would be known to those who follow socialites as Jackie was a socialite.

[@JardineFlower]

This shouldn't have ads!!

[@terr777]

This is the best compilation of footage of the Kennedys I've ever seen. Excellently written as well.

[@christopherthorkon3997]

Jackie was interviewed by the Warren Commission. She was asked why she climbed on the trunk of the car. She said she didn't remember doing so. This answer makes sense. People tend to overthink her movements and forget that she was traumatized. She was sitting right next to her husband when his brains were blown out. In such a situation human primal instincts take over -- fight or flight. Her instinct was simply to get out of there. People drone on and on and on about speculations. But nothing to speculate here. She was traumatized, her body told her to get the hell out of there, which she tried to do. And later on when asked about it she couldn't remember.

[@maureenobrien4807]

Plus, his father was no shining example of virtue. The reason Rose sprnt so much time in church.

[@rosiedebevc1952]

Wonderful documentary.

[@marianateodorian1141]

She completely disregarded the fact that Bobby was a married man with a house full of children, she snatched Aristotle and his money from her sister, what gave her the right..?? She wasn't nice, she was a vulture in princess clothes.

[@japponica]

Excellent documentary.I was named after this great lady. ❤

[@RichardCook-on3gf]

Her strength kept the country together during that tragic time.

[@dianehebel1834]

What a wonderful, beautiful, and inspirational woman! She is an example of a strong and intelligent woman that has left us with a great example of what a real woman is! ❤❤❤ John Kennedy’s election …I stayed up all night watching the election results, I was only 10 at the time but just had to watch it all…I was lucky my parents let me stay up…President Kennedy was the 1st political event I ever took interest in…

[@Dovietail]

The fact that I had no idea Jackie smoked is a testament to her overwhelming need for public propriety and absolute privacy.

[@LorraineTurville]

😊

[@greeneyedsoutherngirl6468]

Everyone knows Jackie smoked! You didn’t know that? It doesn’t make her any less of a great First Lady, lol. It makes her human. 🩷

[@maryreckard3114]

Always loved the Kennedy family. 💫💖💫

[@PierretteMarie-celineTur-mo5nx]

All my love to Mrs Kennedy family. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ 51:50

[@bozenna7773]

Me too...❤❤ Poland

[@erwinrommel2055]

I thought you were going to play the interview

[@drgustaf2450]

It’s just a big teaser for the interview recordings

[@aprilevangelineeriksson9174]

"He offered drugs to his 19y/o mistress, Mimmi and even offered her to his collaborators as a gift"

[@TimMason-xy6qv]

doubtful

[@gloriabray3780]

@@aprilevangelineeriksson9174 what untruth

[@Kimberly-cx9uv]

Jackie didn't climb on the Trunk to retrieve pieces of her Husbands skull, anyone who has experienced shocking situations know about the fight or flight, she didn't desert him either, it was her Human instinct, she herself said she doesn't remember the moments herself due to shock, most likely her Human instincts kicked in, and she wanted to jump out of danger, no one can judge anyone for doing so.

[@vikimoody8783]

Excellent documentary. Thank you for sharing this story.

[@stanleysmith3339]

I talked to Clint Hill at an event here is Chicago a few years ago...He was the body guard for Jackie and the kids...I believe he thought the assassination was a hit job

[@bessiearevalo9872]

What is the difference? Hit job and assasination

[@stanleysmith3339]

young people tell me they don’t believe things were better in the past and now I’m hearing that young people no longer believe in beliefs … so in a sense none of it matters except for the people that ply on it for personal gain at the expense of others

[@ladyanne8139]

Downloading to SAVE. THANK YOU ❤

[@ServraghGiorsal]

I cant believe that 70 years later i am sobbing in my kitchen even at the beginning of this documentation. Truly the major vlow to our dreams of democracy not that he was perfect, but compared to the degenerate criminal would be dictator thats grabbed our country by the throat to. Strangle our democracy, im left ahaking my head and wondering HOW THE H. ..L DID WE COME TO THIS????

[@suestephan3255]

60 years later

[@sodacan1415]

which dictator? the one keeping people off the ballot and censoring speech?

[@InfusionNurseSherriRN444]

I was wondering if Jack was so physically incapacitated how did he sleep around with all these women his back just magically got better ?

[@GregJay]

Jack asked her to wear something bright in case someone took a shot at him, he was about the bravest man I've ever seen, otherwise Wondering what Caroline saw in that dude, btw Jack had final approval on all speeches Sorenson would then make his recommended changes don't sell his intelligence short, the only jealous leaders were domestic not foreign except maybe England he wanted colonialism disband they didn't like that one bit, those Cubans he personally paid 2 million dollars of his own money to unknowingly get the very people released that shot him , LBJ gave Evelyn Lincoln 30 minutes to clear out the oval office and hers, what a nice guy, I'm wondering half way thru this "Is this a hit piece or what? Jack often carried John John on his back C'mon guys, hit piece folks they still hate him today

[@ilovemylord9999]

The most beautiful couple. Great president and the best first lady. Great personal story. May they both rest in peace. God bless 🙏 🙌

[@JohnDavis-yz9nq]

This was amazing. Well worth the watch.

[@mschell97]

The music in this documentary is fantastic!

[@JustMe-px9qy]

Jackie didn’t seem to be particularly kind. How hard would it have been for her to treat Malraux and his wife with kindness? They lost 2 sons in an accident. Jackie called them 2 sinister crows. Lovely. Just lovely.

[@greeneyedsoutherngirl6468]

It amazes me how some people put her on a pedestal, and bully other First Ladies who are just as elegant. I guess it depends which “side” you’re on, unfortunately. It shouldn’t be about that at all, but I see how people are hypocritical about Jackie versus another First Lady. Hopefully, people will stop doing that. I think Jackie was a great First Lady, and I think the First Lady we have coming back in January is just as elegant. 🩷

[@ioanaanaoi8232]

Great video. Thank you.

[@pitmanra]

This program is not a documentary.

[@ClaireFreeman]

If only John and Bobby had lived. We as a country would be far better off. What could've been.

[@greeneyedsoutherngirl6468]

I think you’re looking at the world through rose-colored glasses, as we all tend to do when someone is taken too soon.

[@PB-qd6he]

The bastards murdered him.

[@JerryTemple-d6n]

Yep

[@dianawitty9628]

Yep

[@ronswart6029]

At 18:14h I see Franklin D. Roosevelt jr. (1914 - 1988) accepting a cigar as Under Secretary of Commerce. He had his own bedroom at the White House.

[@pjesf]

That is a SMOOTH narration - exquisite 👏🏻👏🏻

[@SLICE_Full_Doc]

Thanks so much!!

[@adrianatamura5672]

At least she’s now with Jack again, and thanks for the video!

[@rentslave]

Jackie in 1969:"Who did they expect me to marry?Some dentist from New Jersey?"

[@najmuddinf]

Beautiful but heart broken documentary 😢❤

[@bozenna7773]

❤😮😢😢😢Poland

[@farmor1023]

While listening to this it just struck me how much Jackie Kennedy’s childlike voice resembles Marilyn Monroe’s 😮 am I the only one who reflected on that?!? 😮Am I losing it big time?

[@daryljackson3430]

Yes she did sound like Marilyn Monroe.

[@williamedward8853]

That was not her normal voice at all. It was just an act on Jackie s part. She was far from a "soft spoken" woman behind the scenes ​@@daryljackson3430

[@revrotunda3206]

I don’t follow Jackie so I never heard her speak. It was interesting to hear her voice.

[@scouser19a]

Definitely

[@farmor1023]

@@scouser19a definitely loosing it or MM and Jackie had similar voices?

[@RalphEwell-s5o]

Seems a bit contrived, but still interesting.

[@Madridme3]

Ya think?

[@jonzitz3490]

Who wrote this dribble? Caroline was 5 yrs old on 11/22/63. Clint Hill's job was to protect Jackie, not Jack and was the only SS Agent to try to save the president. Jackie never said that about his skull. Jesus, this is awful.

[@Archie583]

Thank you. I couldn't believe how horrible this was and scrolled down to see who else thought so.

[@rhondabitler5474]

I read in I believe it was Death of A President that she indeed did say that. Unbelievable as it seems it is fact.

[@alison__16]

Agreed, it's appalling the nonsense some people will upload just for views and likes

[@mon_avis2978]

I didn't like some of the editorializing, subjective characterizations, and put-downs of what Jackie said in the tapes. Struck me as slightly misogynistic and assumed he could accurately assess her thoughts and motivations.

[@michaelcar4012]

The saddest day as a teenager. In my life.. 😢❤

[@cindymaceda2999]

I was only 9 when I watched what happened to JFK but was an anti-Vietnam war 14-year-old when I saw the news on TV of RFK’s assassination. That hit me harder.

[@nanettehayakawa7628]

What a lovely family and what a grande documentary to honor them, no matter how sad I still feel love for them. May God bless Caroline and all of the Kennedys left... for they hold such endearing but sad memories. Thank you for this historical & very important documentary.

[@patricianorman209]

Marvelous documentary...Thank you kindly!!😊

[@andrewbaroch2141]

After the assassination, she moved into the Georgetown home of a friend, a former Miss America. Across the street, the home of one of the sons of Lincoln, who happened to be present at THREE US President's assassination. Later, there'd be talk of the "Kennedy curse" -- early, tragic deaths in the family.

[@Skateboarding79]

The shocked and saddened look in Jackie's eyes 😢

[@Lonesome__Dove]

Good documentary 👏 👌 👍

[@jeffpestano1296]

Good Doc! Great Footage!!