Watch the first hour of WFAA's coverage after President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas on November 22, 1963.
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@bobjomes33506 ай бұрын
When he read the word “priest”, he knew what was up. He started crying. He kept it classy and kept going, but he knew. He was there and saw it in person.
@TheTarget19806 ай бұрын
at 18.00 , yes
@renzonovara27286 ай бұрын
This is pretty much a Time Machine back to that fateful day. A sort of a livestream style broadcast from 1963. Fascinating to see this broadcast in full as live viewers experienced it.
@TrayDyer386 ай бұрын
My father said “ it was like loosing a member of your own family… and t was unprecedented.”
@RethaGreen-ce5ve6 ай бұрын
This is what my son said when he heard on the news The Crocodile Hunter died.
@alwayslernin44006 ай бұрын
It was literally the shot heard round the world. He offered hope and peace to a world weary of war. I've never felt that optimism since. I was 8. Probably the most united our world has ever been in their common grief.
@garyfrancis61936 ай бұрын
Losing. Why do people like you never learn that. There are 60 words where a single “o” has a “u” sound: to, two, do, who, whom, move, prove, lose, tomb. Why have you never noticed that?
@fflubadubb6 ай бұрын
@@garyfrancis6193.Really !!!
@soulfireonfire64236 ай бұрын
@@RethaGreen-ce5ve Wow you must’ve been up on your parenting skills if your child thought that! A Man catching wild animals, risking his life, knowing he has two children and a wife! ! But I can see Joe your sons thought process worked! By you not only thinking it but actually mentioning it in a comment! As if finding it comparative holds water to , A man who is the most powerful man in the world , with a vision to end needless wars. and freedom of all peoples being his priority ! The POTUS!!! That actually earned the right to be called that for the first time in history! . Get some help!
@ysgol36 ай бұрын
The way the newsman interviewed the couple with their children, in such a state of shock and distress, was, despite his own evident anguish too, beautifully sensitive.
@dlghenderson28376 ай бұрын
They were all aware of what a huge deal it was and that this was for posterity.
@TheHeavensFellen6 ай бұрын
He was the WFAA day time news director, who jumped in as a studio reporter that day
@4sakesAlive6 ай бұрын
@@TheHeavensFellen Interesting
@brendadufaur376 ай бұрын
Jay Watson is incredible. The epitome of what you want in a person, and in a news man.
@PD-hv4js6 ай бұрын
Agree - I'm amazed at how well he handled the situation, off the cuff, given the enormity of it and the fact he was probably in shock himself.
@jamesbaka12063 ай бұрын
His mind was racing a million miles a minute yet somehow he was laser focused and doing the best possible job he could. He was quarterbacking the whole operation down to the care and hospitality of his guests. Astounding work from this guy.
@PedrinGarcia-kt9cg2 ай бұрын
You guys are all crazy lol this is one of the worst and unprofessional news men I've ever seeing
@maggie78436 ай бұрын
The eyewitnesses are so young. I can only imagine how terrifying it was to watch events happen and be in the line of fire with their young children. Then interviewed on camera minutes later. So overwhelming.
@wilnerolivier79716 ай бұрын
They actually charge money for interviews!!
@MatthewBaumgarten6 ай бұрын
Must of been very traumatic to see what happened to the president by the newmans who were fairly close to where the shots were fired
@rayjr626 ай бұрын
Bill and Gayle Newman. They are retired, in their 80s and still maintain to this day that the third shot (that killed JFK) came from their right...that it came from either the Grassy Knoll or the overpass.
@frederickrapp53966 ай бұрын
@@MatthewBaumgartenIs Bill Newman still alive today? I noticed that his wife Gail appeared without him on the recent “JFK” 60th anniversary show on Hulu. Hope he is still well and alive. He and Gail are in their 80’s.
@Gigi1111Layna6 ай бұрын
@@rayjr62 They are correct and are not lying. No reason to.
@deboraholsen25046 ай бұрын
The little toddler sitting on his daddy’s lap is one of the most calm and well behaved I’ve ever seen!
@shabakakhan6 ай бұрын
That's because people actually paid attention to and raised their kids back then.
@reese84536 ай бұрын
he probably had lead poisoning
@beckyfrazee15086 ай бұрын
In those days children were taught to be well behaved.
@EMarie-pe2ds6 ай бұрын
The toddler won't remember but the boy will.
@joebloque84726 ай бұрын
These propagandists always have to slide in with their “takes” on how things were back then even though nobody asked. 🙄
@patwhite79706 ай бұрын
These two newsmen were very professional and when he read "a priest had been called" and he knew it wasnt good. When they got to the hospital, Jackie wouldn't let go of the President. Clint Hill , Jackie's Secret Service protection, took off his suit coat and put it over the President 's head and then she let go. This is something Jackie would remember the rest of her life. I believe she had PTSD.
@TrixieLittlehobbit6 ай бұрын
How could a feeling thinking HUMAN NOT be affected. 😢
@fflubadubb6 ай бұрын
They didn't announce that he had died right away. I was in 6th grade and we were dismissed right after the announcement came over the loudspeaker. When I got home his death had been confirmed. This is making me cry watching this.
@EMarie-pe2ds6 ай бұрын
@@fflubadubb I was in the 6th grade also, in Brooklyn, NY. My teacher was away in the morning and when we came back from lunch, he had returned and told us about Kennedy. I dont remember if we left to go home. But I remember I watched TV all weekend and saw Oswald get shot. First person I ever saw killed.😮😮
@susanedrington48783 ай бұрын
Pretty site she had PTSD. bless her and jack Kennedy.
@jimschutz6 ай бұрын
I was a 1yo and my mom told me she was holding me by the radio when she heard the news in 1963 at about 1pm CST. I now know this changed the world's course at that moment.
@StacyL.6 ай бұрын
Good honest reporting with media who had a soul. Refreshing.
@Quaker-tc8ue6 ай бұрын
The only reason anyone would think that media is lying is because they allow their political party to think for them.
@williamstamper4426 ай бұрын
That is the silliest response in comments I have ever read... If you don't think the media is biased and flat out tell lies then You are Part of the problem
@shabakakhan6 ай бұрын
. . . or because they have the abilitly to think critically. Even in this broadcast there's potential evidence supporting why you shouldn't blindly believe the media. The newcaster repeatedly said it was an automatic weapon. If the official narative is to be believed, the weapon was a bolt action rifle. So either the media or the government had it wrong. It doesn't matter if the media intentionally lies(for whatever reason) or if it unintentionally gets the story wrong, it's wise to take the word of the media with a grain of salt.@@Quaker-tc8ue
@hardlines46 ай бұрын
@@Quaker-tc8ueWake up! Today’s media is nothing but false trash
@robertkoth40226 ай бұрын
NOT LIKE TODAY THE lamestreet media is part of the DEMOCRAT NATIONAL COMMITTEE WHAT A SHAME.the media think there immune from this this unbelievable what this guy is doing you would think they are PRAVDA THE COMMUNIST NEWS OUTLET,there idiots to think this guy doing a great job,just look at the border and the city's being destroyed, I wonder how many illegal aliens are taken in to there houses NONE THEY ARE HIPPOCRATES 😮😮😮😮😮😮
@beckyfrazee15086 ай бұрын
I was a teenager when this happened,it broke my heart and still makes me cry when I watch the documentarys.
@I_WANT_MY_SLAW6 ай бұрын
If this happened to Trump, people would be celebrating in the streets.
@@I_WANT_MY_SLAWI despise President Trump and I would be very disappointed to see that happen.
@ekrewer5 ай бұрын
I would rephrase that as "If this happened to Trump (or Biden, or any president), SOME people, unfortunately, would be celebrating in the streets." Not as an endorsement but simply as a factual statement.
@joshuawaltz94846 ай бұрын
What a fantastic news reporter. He was interviewing those flocks with great sensitivity and understanding. This event changed the course of history.
@libertyann4396 ай бұрын
Interesting, they said the shots came from the grassy knoll, not downward, as they would from a 6th floor window.
@dcran4d6 ай бұрын
Exactly. Just another government coverup
@trevoryoung31346 ай бұрын
Yup how stupid do they think we are. All the witnesses at the assassination were looking at the grassy knoll.
@sprayarm6 ай бұрын
The coverup began immediately.
@PschyoSupposeiam5 ай бұрын
-you will never know
@susanedrington48783 ай бұрын
And there were many shooters.
@Johnny53kgb-nsa6 ай бұрын
Isn't the young family with little kid's the same family in the much watched video directly after the shooting laying on the ground covering their kid's up? Amazing video. Thank you.
@april_mae5136 ай бұрын
Yes, in the zapruder film.
@teleguy56996 ай бұрын
Also a famous photo of them. For a hot second they were suspects if you could believe that.
@givem1103 ай бұрын
Yes everyone else is running and they lay there for pictures. Then they go to the station to be interviewed. 10 seconds after he was shot three photographers surrounded them , quick thinking i guess
@username-zj9idАй бұрын
Wonder if they are still alive. They looked to be early 20s at most
@watersfan6 ай бұрын
They didn't expect to be protecting their kids from gunfire, or watching their President be killed. They looked so numb.
@cmkilcullen81766 ай бұрын
Wow Everyone is in shock. So profoundly sad. I was about the age of the little boys in 1963. I wonder if those who did this this fully comprehend the impact- outside of their agenda, this was going to have. To this day, it still feels so deeply sad.
@Andre-wf8cb6 ай бұрын
I'm feeling you too 😢😮
@OtherSarah26 ай бұрын
I turned 3 that October. I distinctly remember grownups crying. When Walter Cronkite announced that the President had died, it seemed the world was ending.
@TheMonkeyNeuron5 ай бұрын
Some people believe a big part of our society died that day, and I agree. We have never recovered from it.
@persnickety3696 ай бұрын
Those two little guys were so well behaved.
@lisamarielund62926 ай бұрын
They were. Kids were much better behaved back then. The sad part is that the kids were as upset as their parents were.
@katherinebrown33716 ай бұрын
They didn't have cell phones stuck to their hands
@Reclining_Spuds6 ай бұрын
Good kids were expected to behave in public. I know, I was 6 in 1963.
@jdon44476 ай бұрын
This was a time when parents could and would discipline their kids.
@reese84536 ай бұрын
they probably had lead poisoning
@elainequick96466 ай бұрын
I was 10 years old and at school in New Hampshire that day. Teachers were all congregating in the halls and we all knew something was off. Then my teacher came into the classroom crying and said the president had been shot. We were all sent home. That whole week we watched TV which covered news on the president's assassination, Lee Harvey Oswald's shooting and then onto JFK's funeral. Unforgettable.
@teleguy56996 ай бұрын
Almost the exact same story for me although I was 6 years old.
@mikeyincalif5 ай бұрын
I was sitting in my 3rd grade class at 9 years. I too remember my teacher being called into hallway, then returning crying. These early years of 1960 were tremendously hard not only on adults, but definitely hard and painfully disturbing to young children. In 1960, children were subjected to weekly take cover drills which I still have anxious feelings now whenever I hear the old type Air Raid Sirens. We had red alert and yellow alert sirens blaring away twice or sometimes 3 times a week. Yellow alert sirens meant that all children would walk home to be with relatives. Red Alert 😢 All children in schools were told to immediately Run, not walk, but run home. We were all told that we would only have 10 minutes to get home. What these authorities were actually telling us was that we had approximately 10 minutes before we’d be killed by Russian nuclear bombs . This entire story people tells you that the children of U.S. have been constantly subjected to LIFE LONG PTSD ! President Kennedys Assassination was just a few years after the Cuban crisis. No More Wars for United States….. other countries need to start taking care of themselves. No way on earth would I allow any of my children to be shipped away to die. I would surely give up my citizenship first.
@frechdachswien6 ай бұрын
In Europe, JFK is still greatly revered and respected today. Many squares, main streets, large buildings, bridges, monuments, parks, etc. bear his name. Greetings from Vienna
@TheHeavensFellen6 ай бұрын
And Berlin, they re aired a speech, the famous speech from Berlin by JFK, and this was back in 2003, and a lot of people showed up again to hear JFK talk posthumously, via the recording, and the Hist Channel A&E was there to film the emotion, one old Berliner was in tears.
@alfredfreedomjones51056 ай бұрын
@@TheHeavensFellenthank you for sharing! I must watch that sometime
@stevegarland2966 ай бұрын
Kudos to the news crew and Mr Watson for identifying the enormity of the moment, and having the foresight to tape the events that day. Back then, most shows were not taped, and those that were, were often later taped over. If its not already, this piece of American history needs to be sent to the Smithsonian.
@maudemathildeh3355 ай бұрын
Well said. Like I just told my son: it's not like everyone had a cell phone, DVR or even a camcorder in '63 or anything remotely like we have now. This here is an artifact and it certainly should be sent to Smithsonian. A moment in history as it happened caught on film a rare feat back then.
@WORLD8NSH5KNIGHT16 ай бұрын
I imagine when the toddlers grew up the parents had to explain what happened Archives like this are very historically important and must be preserved
@josephforest76056 ай бұрын
The entire family today, does interviews . They are very old and so am I .
@ronthatus6 ай бұрын
@@josephforest7605 can these recent interviews be viewed here on KZbin?
@GeorgeVreelandHill6 ай бұрын
America was never the same after that.
@Gigi1111Layna6 ай бұрын
That's right George. It was also the moment the cia gained full control. No small blackmail or set up wars to fail, re Bay of pigs. They literally had the full power. BTW thank you all your work keeping the memory of the wonderful Marilyn Monroe alive through your pics, many so very rare. Thank you❤🌹🕯🙏🏻🙏🏻
@alwayslernin44006 ай бұрын
@@Gigi1111Laynathat was the death of our democracy. 11/22/63. We've been in constant war ever since.
@boydbeasley37513 ай бұрын
11-23-63. The day the deep state and the military industrial complex took over the Federal Government.
@jmartin97856 ай бұрын
I remember that day so well, a friend and l had lunch at the Eatwell Cafe on main st. heck, l even recall what we had for lunch, we both had open steak sandwiches and soft drinks .we walked outside and joined the crowd lining the street. Waiting a few minutes and here came the motorcade, then we saw the President and Mrs Kennedy waving and we waved, they were so close you could nearly touch them. Then we went back to our office (law firm) we had no ldea that he'd been shot, but aswe walked in everone was huddled around a big TV in the reception area, someone was saying shhh ! The Presidents been shot! We were mortified and in shock,It was the very same broadcast we watched as the one in this video! I was 22 yrs old in 1963, am 82 now and still perfectly recall that day. True story.
@richbaritone676 ай бұрын
Jay Watson leading this broadcast from the front was brilliant. And he wasn't on-air talent, right? Wasn't he the program director?
@suzyf57334 ай бұрын
This is the very best of all documentaries....thank you for posting!👍
@lisamarielund62926 ай бұрын
Oh…those precious little babies. It’s terrible that this lovely family had to witness President Kennedy being murdered. Mrs. Newman is just the prettiest little thing.
@jakethecarsandreactorvideo94096 ай бұрын
I guess those little kids are now in their mid 60s
@u.s.m.c.fewproudthemarines29876 ай бұрын
❤❤ hopefully they're still ALIVE AND WELL PARENTS MAYBE ALIVE BUT I guess they be late 80s
@barbiekat63526 ай бұрын
I had just turned 8 and I’m 68 now. Those kids would be in their early 60s if still living.
@susanedrington48783 ай бұрын
Their dad is 80.
@TheMonkeyNeuron5 ай бұрын
5:18 Interesting how specific the witness is about where he heard the gunshots, and the fact that it doesn’t match the official description. 10:17 He specifies the same location. He seems very certain about it to me.
@patwhite79706 ай бұрын
The poor young couple . They, too, lived with this the rest of their lives.😢
@u.s.m.c.fewproudthemarines29876 ай бұрын
😢😢😢
@mc74776 ай бұрын
They knew what the truth was too.
@Ea-Nasir_Copper_Co6 ай бұрын
They're both still with us, 60 years later.
@Harold_BishopАй бұрын
Mister and misses Nunneley.
@michaelsessums6 ай бұрын
Great coverage. Thanks for providing this. This was also an awesome account by the family who were able to give a play by play report even in their state of shock. The wife laid over one of their children to protect them. What an amazing account.
@beckyfrazee15086 ай бұрын
It was a different world back then, People treated others with respect. Children were safe playing outside. Women could go about the streets without fear of being attacked.
@EmpireTutoringCompany6 ай бұрын
People and America was a nice place. Now kids are unsafe and women just get catcalled or attacked.
@abbadabbba2326 ай бұрын
6:00 When they were describing seeing the fatal shot. At 6:19, he says, "that's all," and that look on his face speaks volumes about what he observed. They knew there was no way he survived that shot and that he was dead. I bet, though, that they were instructed not to say anything to the effect that they saw Kennedy "get killed" because they wanted to make sure not to report anything about his death before any official announcement was made.
@aeroferret6 ай бұрын
I’ve never seen this footage before…I remember the family from other photos of them lying on the ground; Watching the news room trying to get info (and all the cigarettes) was fascinating.
@QuenzaDuvalier5095 ай бұрын
Thank you WFAA for releasing the tapes this is the first time that we have ever seen this at live thank you for opening up the vault and shout out to the boys in Dallas
@danaj506 ай бұрын
I lived in Massachusetts I was about the same age as John John and at home with my mom we were watching the edge of night I think having lunch in our den and it interrupted they said The President had been shot but that’s all I remember but I knew it was bad when my dad came home from work. Him and my mom were very somber and in disbelief I think they still couldn’t believe what had happened . Then I remember Monday morning watching the funeral on tv I remember seeing John John salute his dad’s casket and even though I was young I was sad seeing him salute his dad. I couldn’t believe how Jackie kept it together she kept all America together it was then I knew there was good and bad in the world at 3-4 years old. Yes I did understand what was going on
@EricCox48486 ай бұрын
A gentleman named David Von Pein had videos relating to the Kennedy Assassination. Extended videos. I always keep looking at Channel 8's coverage of this event. 60 years later people are still talking about this.
@faunwillow6 ай бұрын
John Fitzgerald Kennedy (JFK), born May 29, 1917 in Boston, Massachusetts, was the only U.S. President in history (to-date) to receive the Purple Heart medal.
@RichardKuklinsky6 ай бұрын
Thanks to remember this record. Gid bless u
@whatsfunny95716 ай бұрын
@@RichardKuklinskywho’s Gid?😮
@Kenpachi3246 ай бұрын
@@RichardKuklinskygid
@angelacharin6366 ай бұрын
I noticed they all said that the shots came from the area of the grassy knoll and the area of the high up underpass area directly behind the knoll.
@sr-ty7gb6 ай бұрын
Felicia Morris is a name you should google. She and Al Shelton have actual footage from the grassy knoll. These are from different angles and clearly show 2 men with rifles in the parking lot. They both "committed suicide "
@Rusty_Gold856 ай бұрын
@@sr-ty7gb give us the links as It didnt come up with anything
@johnfury64816 ай бұрын
That’s the direction in which so many others ran towards immediately after the fatal shot.
@phillipsmith45016 ай бұрын
This affected the world I grew up in 60s Sydney Australia and I can remember people crying in the street it was a sad time for america and the world .
@stevemill89596 ай бұрын
Wow even in Australia!? 😱 I never realized how something like this would affect the rest of the world
@williamhicken12066 ай бұрын
An amazing interviewer. He both asks and answers the questions while bossing people around.
@robertkoth40226 ай бұрын
He was in charge right so that answer your question
@userlove10706 ай бұрын
And while puffing a Cig 😎
@MareShoop5 ай бұрын
@@userlove1070I was thinking the same thing
@catgray16 ай бұрын
My mother was in a Woolworth, in Rhode Island (and was pregnant with me), when the store made an announcement over the loud speaker that President Kennedy had been killed. She said everyone in the store, including herself, started crying. She said she suddenly became really scared too. 😢
@voiceofjeff6 ай бұрын
By todays standards, this coverage is so rudimentary; even so, with what they had, these guys did a great job with their coverage.
@ultramet6 ай бұрын
Thank you. I was around the same age as the children in the laps of eyewitnesses so I couldn’t process. What a woeful day. America has never been the same-certainly an inflection point in US history.
@floobious808666 ай бұрын
Incredible times...hope these people were Still ok for their futures
@susanedrington48783 ай бұрын
I saw the man being interviewed. He is 80 now.
@dereksendrak6 ай бұрын
Thank u for posting this
@disneyforthewin6 ай бұрын
Amazing that this footage was saved. And the main guy talking wasnt "talent", he did a wonderful job all things considered.
@karlos5436 ай бұрын
This is a piece of history.
@musicalmelodies35956 ай бұрын
15:50 when he says reports say that JFK is alive, he says it with so much emphasis and hope 😢😢😢😢
@Austin8thGenTexan6 ай бұрын
70 miles away in Athens, Texas I was sitting at my desk in the 1st grade when this happened. The principal had already keyed the mic on the PA system while discussing with his secretary how he should tell us about it. We heard the entire back and forth conversation. He then turned to the mic and said "Boys and girls - we have lost our President Kennedy in Dallas." Our teacher burst into tears, and so did the rest of us. We had just had our lunch, and our parents came earlier than usual to pick us up from school. I remember running up to my mother and hugging her legs, crying... 🥀
@lindamaloney16376 ай бұрын
These reporters did a fantastic job under the circumstances. I was in 2nd grade and remember this day. Watching this I am reminded just how primitive things were then.
@charlespatrick86506 ай бұрын
excuse me for being out-of-breath, a few puffs on my cigarette should help.... 🚬
@jamesmcdowell66396 ай бұрын
Consider the context though. Back then, the dangers of cigarettes were not as well known as they are now.
@genedilorenzo7135 ай бұрын
These are reporters; not the overhyped self-absorbed "media" of today.
@alfx54326 ай бұрын
Smoking a cigarette and looks like he needs a drink also.
@keithad64856 ай бұрын
For video recording of this age, the quality is surprisingly good. Or is is film stock?
@joeguzman35586 ай бұрын
The TV news man offered coffee because in those days bottle water was not that popular and almost every restaurant people went they had coffee l and coke many years later drinking water was the thing
@chinablue24256 ай бұрын
Assassination of President Lincoln was controversial as well. Audience member gave conflicting eyewitness (earwitness accounts). Some said the assassin jumped and ran; some said he fell, several gave accounts of different things said by the assassin. The young man that wrestled the gun from the assassin (in the theater box with Lincoln), later went mad; stabbed and killed his wife-and suffered so much mental anguish that he was forever institutionalized. It’s more than the human mind can comprehend or recover from, severe PTSD. The Lincoln and Kennedy assassinations will forevermore be debated, and argued. I believe Clint Hill was about the same condition as the young man at Lincoln’s side-Major Rathbone (if I remember his name correctly).
@philipfarley41632 ай бұрын
This reporter should've been honored for his performance under conditions which no one should ever have to experience. He took an awful situation, and handled it as well as could be handled.
@MacMc6915 ай бұрын
As terrible as this was, it was a learning lesson for America, never have your president, or anyone of importance cruising around in a convertible, especially in an area as crowded as it was in Dallas that day. I was born a few years after this happened, but it's always interesting to see or see again, clips from all those years ago, good footage.
@MikeyBAmazing6 ай бұрын
"They are shaken up, lets get them coffee." 1960's logic on camera bùt real logic would be "Get me a STRONG drink."
@danitapowell22914 ай бұрын
This is fascinating. I’ve never seen this coverage before.
@mpgnz735 ай бұрын
Hold on - we were just getting to the important bit about a zipper being hidden in the arm...
@beani243296 ай бұрын
The husband and wife were on that National Geographic special that just aired.
@ruth44896 ай бұрын
Glad yall release this. I had seen some of it years ago but this is full length. I have always found it fascinating how some heard 2 shots, some heard 3, others said more. I think it depends where you were standing. Either way, it was more than 1 shooter.
@frankg.396 ай бұрын
It wasn't.
@wiltchamberlainisthegoat136 ай бұрын
@@frankg.39 It was more than one. The DOCTORS AT PARKLAND HOSPITAL said the neck wound was without doubt an entry wound from a frontal shot which means there was more than one shorter. The Parkland doctors were the first to observe Kennedy up close, and they would certainly have no reason to lie. Sorry, but it’s kind of hard to refute their observations and testimony. The gig is up. It was a conspiracy.
@Caeruleo6 ай бұрын
"Either way, it was more than 1 shooter." And your proof of that is, what, exactly?
@MrFALLENHER06 ай бұрын
@@Caeruleoyou believe everything the government tells you huh 🐑🤡
@MsPinkwolf6 ай бұрын
@MrFALLENHER0 you refuse to believe anything? Does that make you any better?
@KevinHirst6646 ай бұрын
I hate the fact that after all this time we’re still being kept in the dark about this awful crime. Like most horrible things in the world this can probably be traced back to money.
@texasd13856 ай бұрын
I don't think Oswald made any money from shooting the president, not sure what you mean
@mc74776 ай бұрын
It can also be traced to the fact that Kennedy's womanizing put his life and political reputation in jeopardy. After he deported Ellen Rometch from the country and sent her back to Europe during the Congressional TFX hearings, Attorney General Bobby Kennedy warned anyone willing to protect LBJ from prosecution that he would open up everybody's closets, which meant that if JFK's career was ruined the Kennedys were going to take others down with them. The Kennedys did not want Johnson on the ticket. At the time LBJ's bagman Bobby Baker was under indictment for corruption and Republicans in Congress wanted to implicate the Vice-President. LBJ was on his way to prison. Baker had procured call girl Elly Rometch to "date" JFK at the White House which put the President in the crosshairs of blackmail. RFK had Rometch sent back to Germany to get her out of the way. Republican leaders were in the process of recalling her to the USA to get her sworn testimony when JFK was killed. Had he lived, the scandal could have ruined him and put Johnson in jail. No wonder Kennedy was rubbed out in Texas.
@richardn67686 ай бұрын
And your evidence that we've been lied to is ... ? "Kinda seems like" isn't evidence, btw.
@timmckeown13135 ай бұрын
Go read and bring yourself into the light.
@boydbeasley37513 ай бұрын
Of course it was covered up. LBJ was a major player in the JFK assassination. Along with the CIA and the mafia.
@MrMark13256 ай бұрын
First hand witness stating where the shots came from.
@JimHiel-xl9rc6 ай бұрын
I was 3 years old . I still remember both my parents crying
@theTruthLifeNWay6 ай бұрын
Low down dirty Inside Job
@u.s.m.c.fewproudthemarines29876 ай бұрын
Big time friend
@tomrockwood8516 ай бұрын
The guy was there and clearly heard the shot from behind the grassy knoll. There has to be video or photos of that area.
@sr-ty7gb6 ай бұрын
There was. Al Smith had footage showing 2 gunmen with rifles. He committed "suicide ". There is footage if you dig deep enough.
@alwayslernin44006 ай бұрын
@@sr-ty7gbthat must be a thing in Texas, committing suicide with a rifle.
@richardn67686 ай бұрын
@@sr-ty7gbIf there were, in reality, footage that "everyone knows about", everyone would know about it. Only fringe people "know" it.
@BazookaTooth7075 ай бұрын
@@richardn6768Have you seen this alleged footage from Al Smith?
@mkii19646 ай бұрын
So thankful that this history was captured on video tape.
@shellbacksclub6 ай бұрын
So crazy that news reporters used to puff from cigs during a telecast!
@u.s.m.c.fewproudthemarines29876 ай бұрын
U can do that back then
@ronniebishop24964 ай бұрын
The first shots came from behind me by the grassy hill or picket fence,! Lady’s and gentlemen I rest this case. Not from the tsbd but where?!where? Where? 😊
@hubertmatos59206 ай бұрын
These news people are so real, too bad we dont have that type of reporting now days..
@gordonbradley32416 ай бұрын
Impressively competent and restrained news reaction !
@water2wine16 ай бұрын
Everyone was so discombobulated. Understandable
@sadielampduo37626 ай бұрын
This is incredible
@j4b4j4b56 ай бұрын
"Mr. and Mrs. Nunley..." Poor Jay Watson was corrected THREE times. The eyewitnesses were just as much in shock. But I wonder who the REAL Nunley's were.
@UrbaNSpiel6 ай бұрын
Blew cigarette smoke right into baby’s face starting the interview lol
@jacquelinedixon64386 ай бұрын
Yes parents smoked in the cars with kids,in the house,my dad blew smoke at me when I just washed my hair,I hated my parents smoking, the house stunk,the car smelled,we stunk,crazy but that is the way it was when I was a kid growing up in those days.
@antoniohg6 ай бұрын
Apparently the young man's testimony is consistent with the shot being fired from the front of Kennedy's limousine!
@davida.49335 ай бұрын
He said just the opposite!
@frankeramooframranproductions6 ай бұрын
Both newscasters heard what they was firecrackers, my question is how could they hear the “firecrackers” from the sixth floor of a depository?
@libertyann4396 ай бұрын
Good point
@wiltchamberlainisthegoat136 ай бұрын
Yes, that’s an excellent point. I’ve never heard anyone else bring that up. Probably someone has before, but I never heard anyone else say that. GREAT QUESTION. All these witnesses saying they initially thought it was firecrackers. You’re right. I highly doubt they would have heard firecrackers going off that far away. That implies that at least one shooter was much closer.
@Caeruleo6 ай бұрын
"Both newscasters heard what they was firecrackers, my question is how could they hear the “firecrackers” from the sixth floor of a depository?" The sixth floor is only 72 feet above the ground. Firecrackers can easily be heard from much farther away that 72 feet.
@Caeruleo6 ай бұрын
@@wiltchamberlainisthegoat13 "All these witnesses saying they initially thought it was firecrackers. You’re right. I highly doubt they would have heard firecrackers going off that far away. That implies that at least one shooter was much closer." I'm honestly not following your reasoning. The sixth floor of the TSBD is only 72 feet above the ground. Firecrackers can easily be heard from much farther away than 72 feet. So can gunshots.
@meldtoys51546 ай бұрын
Who were the two men blocking the steps up to the grassy knoll in the Polaroid and on the home movie.
@sr-ty7gb6 ай бұрын
They were part of the huge government cover up. Thousands of people involved in this. All in collusion. Even governor Connollys wife was part of it. The little boy in the studio interview waa part of it too...thats why he didnt say anything.
@rocknroller776 ай бұрын
My pops was 16 and mom was 11. Pops especially remembers. I guess obviously at 16, youd remember.
@jakethecarsandreactorvideo94096 ай бұрын
Who knows where the 2 little boys are now
@opticscolossalandepicvideo48796 ай бұрын
They are both alive. Little James Clayton can now go poo poo all by his little self. They both are 63 and 61 years old.
@Jablome3336 ай бұрын
They died in Nam.
@LBart2186 ай бұрын
I was trying to respond with a description of a video where you can see what they look like in recent years but these goofs keep deleting my comment on it. I did not even include a link so I don't know what the big issue is.
@MCO186 ай бұрын
2:03 That heavy sigh when he mentions the head wound
@BazookaTooth7075 ай бұрын
His hands are shaking dramatically. Tragic day
@ultramet6 ай бұрын
This witness is clearly shaken but seems as credible as can be. He is telling us what the Parkland doctors saw-the wounds in the front were entrance wounds and the shots came from the front in the grassy knoll area 13:12 . It was a conspiracy. Who was that shooter and who sent that person? That’s the question for the ages.
@roberthussey5956 ай бұрын
If we were to believe the “death bed” confession of E. Howard Hunt, he said that it was a “Frenchman” who fired the shot… The person who headed the “executive action” program (assassination) for the U.S. was a man named William King Harvey.. These two guys were involved in assassination plots against Fidel Castro…if you want to find the person who made the call to higher the killers, I would look at William K. Harvey EDIT::: All evidence now points to it being a person like Lucien Sarti as being the assassin who was behind the fence on the grassy knoll.
@everettalexander59906 ай бұрын
I agree
@sanfrancisco896 ай бұрын
Nah.
@peterfraser90706 ай бұрын
Why??
@OnlyAbstract6 ай бұрын
Allen Dulles
@nancyross52576 ай бұрын
I was 13 then. Wow, standard typewriters and rotary dial phones.
@username-zj9idАй бұрын
The most shocking about this in 2024 is seeing a news reporter smoke on air during a live broadcast lol
@user-is7cu5mi6o5 ай бұрын
There are interviews done with Jay Watson online after the experience of that day, even many years later?
@u.s.m.c.fewproudthemarines29876 ай бұрын
I guess everyone in the video has pass on except kids i hope. This must have been massive PTSD IN LIFE FOREVER IN LIFE 😢😢😢😢
@LeahNewmanWrites6 ай бұрын
Mrs. Newman has been on numerous specials about the 60th anniversary.
@ronthompson956 ай бұрын
Does does this news reporter look a little bit like Fraser Crane to you?
@kellidudley727210 күн бұрын
Yes!! I kept thinking the same thing!!
@midlifemotox6 ай бұрын
Fascinating. I wish I had a "way back" machine.
@mclaine336 ай бұрын
Same. This is as close as will ever get.
@midlifemotox6 ай бұрын
Yes it is. @@mclaine33
@jeanpalumbo34116 ай бұрын
JFK murdered, 60 years ago and it still feels like yesterday😢
@u.s.m.c.fewproudthemarines29876 ай бұрын
@@jeanpalumbo3411😢😢😢😢yes it does I was born 4half years later still affect me 60years later
@TheTarget19806 ай бұрын
whats the name of the two journalists guiding through the events?
@user-zy3zd3sx2d6 ай бұрын
This interview is very disturbing. I realize the shooting was fresh and the president not yet declared deceased however it's clear the young family was still in shock and traumatized. To discuss this in front of the children and the wife so shook up she could no longer compose herself and left, the news room should have known better. How ironic the guy said he hoped that whomever shot the president lives and is not killed, lives to regret what he did. How prophetic.
@scripturalvision87353 ай бұрын
No, they aren't traumatized. They are certainly shaken up, but people that are reared on the Bible and with morals and to be strong, aren't weak pansy snowflakes like 99% of the wicked and evil generation of our day. That includes you. This diabolical and evil generation need to repent in sack cloth and ashes and get into the Word of God (the King James Bible) and thus stop living wicked, selfish, effeminate lives.
@scripturalvision87353 ай бұрын
No, they aren't traumatized. They are certainly shaken up, but people that are reared on the Bible and with morals and to be strong, aren't weak pansy snowflakes like 99% of the wicked and evil generation of our day. That includes you. This diabolical and perverse and evil generation needs to repent of their wickedness and pride and humble themselves in sack cloth and ashes and get into the Word of God (the King James Bible) and thus stop living wicked, selfish, effeminate lives. period. Quadruple period and punctuations.
@softsouthernknight6 ай бұрын
I was 3 years old and in Houston with our maid when this all went down. She told me "Mr. Dana, they killed that man". She knew what was up.
@aaronhill4436 ай бұрын
Technology has come a long way. If cell phones existed back then, everything would have been known instantly, and everybody would of had the assassination recorded. Up until the last 10 years or so, I did not have a clue that the Zapruder film did not come out till years after the incident. We have definitely come a long way.
@Rusty_Gold856 ай бұрын
i saw a doco from a Eastman Kodak man who was called from home to go in and make copies of frames of the Zapruder 8mm original in the next day or so after. He was there in Kodak until early morning . But it looks like LIFE magazine bought rights for the film and was copyrighted since
@TrixieLittlehobbit6 ай бұрын
I don't feel that ALL advances in technology are positive.
@MrFullService6 ай бұрын
And all of that technological advancement has been quite bitter-sweet.
@holylandfan32755 ай бұрын
But, don’t you think it’s a ‘little odd’ that only ONE video is ever shown? Not only did my dad practically live with a movie camera in his hand my whole life (and I was 5 when this happened and remember watching the funeral on tv), but even the newsman said they (and crew) were there, and yet NO news crew had footage?!! They even show a ‘hand drawn’ map of the area. Hmm. 🤔 It’s the same with that ‘day in 2001’. For a city (New York) where every visitor has a camera or video camera in hand, you only see ONE video of the first plane, and one of the second hitting. 🙄
@neoknight33206 ай бұрын
What is the show, with the fashion talk before the breaking news, was?
@tony--james6 ай бұрын
"The Julie Bennell Show" "On November 22, 1963, lifestyle and fashion talk program The Julie Bennell Show occupied the noon hour of WFAA-TV's broadcast schedule."
@neoknight33206 ай бұрын
Thank you so much!!! @@tony--james
@coolfinetime6 ай бұрын
60 years ago but it is still lively...and terrified
@travismaxwell91156 ай бұрын
Smoking a cigarette on live t.v how cool was that, boy how times have changed.
@rawbacon6 ай бұрын
Even though they got at least half of the details wrong I still love watching Jay Watson's live frazzled enthusiasm.
@traceye99206 ай бұрын
They didn’t get original details wrong…..once LBJ in charge is day Fred’s press over. Just watch when Dan rather comes on scene on klrb. Also, the story starts to go towards their lie of Oswald and 6th floor. The Newmans in the video weren’t even called as witnesses to warren commission.
@ChurchCommittee6 ай бұрын
How can people describing what they saw with their own two eyes less than an hour ago get "half of the details wrong"?
@ronniebishop24964 ай бұрын
The grassy knoll is where the shots come from. All the people trying to explain this away should be ashamed of themselves. Just liars
@jackpalance95092 ай бұрын
So many documented witnesses to that fact, many died untimely deaths.. Lone nut, dead in 48 hours, case closed, nothing to see here folks! 🐑
@Barbato136 ай бұрын
keep giving us more tapes please, the more correct information the more truth. Come together and solve this "mystery"
@LarsCarlsen-or6ky6 ай бұрын
no mystery osawal was a sharpshooer and a pal of castro
@Barbato136 ай бұрын
@LarsCarlsen-or6ky you think that's the full story wrap it up, eh? 👀 then we have different thoughts
@LarsCarlsen-or6ky6 ай бұрын
@@Barbato13 cui. bono
@single556 ай бұрын
@@LarsCarlsen-or6kyOswald wasn't behind the witness and his son .
@LarsCarlsen-or6ky6 ай бұрын
Lee was a marine sharpshooter and was close to Fidel. do the math or believe fairy tales@@single55