The alleged conspirators wouldn’t have wanted anything to go wrong which might have led to the assassination failing.
Like having someone seen or photographed in an area where an assassin shouldn’t have been (like the Knoll) -
What if someone had come onto the 6th floor intending to watch the motorcade from there and caught the gunman setting up?
There’s just no way on earth that they would have left themselves the task of planting prints, faking photos, x-rays and a piece of cinefilm, setting up corrupt autopsies and corrupt commissions when all of that could have been easily avoided.
And was it the resounding success that you claim. 1. Kennedy died. 2. The majority of the population think that he was killed as a result of a conspiracy involving government agencies. 3. Nothing of significance (that would have justified the risk of killing Kennedy) changed with Lyndon Johnson becoming President.
2. The majority can think what they want: what can they do about it? Precious little, an important lesson to learn in any plutocracy. The resistance to the coup d'état in Dallas took on a social rather than a political character, especially amongst younger Americans.
3. Foreign policy changed in regard to Vietnam and the oil concessions- dear to the Texas oil magnates- survived until Johnson stood down from office. That's a lot of money going into private pockets before we look at the likes of alleged public servants such as Dulles, McCone, Ford and Bush.
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