One fellow was perched on the sidewalk that abuts the вЂњ grassy knollвЂќ, the green slope that rises north to trees and a parking lot, and angles down again, west, where it abuts a triple underpass, the one where the presidential convoy in 1963 accelerated into, under and away from just seconds after Kennedy was shot. READ: The fight over the release of the JFK files They plied their wares: books, DVDs and intense assertions about the вЂњrealвЂќ multiple assassins of AmericaвЂ™s then-youngest president. The JFK assassination conspiracies that once raged in books, magazines and newspaper clippings, and which long ago wentВ online, still appear at Dallas street-level: A few who appeared to be conspiracy-theory regulars set up their card tables and partial umbrellas to shade themselves from the still-hot, mid-day Dallas October sun. I walked through Dealey Plaza on Sunday for the first time. It is not surprising the tragedy is stillВ scrounged over for historical scraps of meaning more than aВ half-century later. 22, 1963 would play havoc with anyoneвЂ™s sensibilities. The swiftness and severity of the events on Nov. before Air Force One leaves the tarmac Jackie Kennedy, the rest of the presidential party and her husbandвЂ™s body flown back to Washington D.C the gloomy and dark November evening arrival at Andrews Air Force Base. and escorted to DallasвЂ™ Love Field airport vice-president Lyndon Johnson sworn in as the new president at 2:39 p.m. a 46-year-old rushed to Parkland Hospital, given last rites and pronounced dead 30 minutes later ensconced in a bronze coffin by 2:00 p.m. (Photo credit: Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images)ДЄt the grassy knoll and in the rest of Dealey Plaza they still debate it nearly 54 yearsВ later: the assassinationВ of John F. Mark Oakes (L) discusses alternative assassination theories with tourists near the grassy knoll in Dealey Plaza on Octoin Dallas, Texas.

Jfk reloaded newspaper