© UnknownPresident John F. Kennedy and first lady Jacqueline Kennedy arriving at Love Field in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. Fifty years after President Kennedy’s assassination, critical documents that could explain more about what happened in Dealey Plaza in Dallas on that day are being withheld by the Central Intelligence Agency.
Scholar and assassination researcher Josiah Thompson, author of
Six Seconds In Dallas, said it best, in the 2007 documentary film,
Oswald's Ghost:
"As long as a mystery resides at the center of this case, it can't be closed," Thompson said.
That case, the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in Dallas, Texas, on Nov. 22, 1963, remains, for many, an open and unsolved murder case.
It remains open because the Dallas Police Department never had a chance to conduct a standard criminal investigation of the assassination. At the direction of Secret Service, Federal Bureau of Investigation and Central Intelligence Agency officials present in Dallas, President Kennedy's body was quickly flown on Air Force One back to Washington, D.C., that Friday afternoon.
Comment: Note: Central Banks are not buying silver. Today, silver does not meet a strict definition of a "Store of Value" due to its increasing consumption in industry.