John F. Kennedy
John F. Kennedy: The Shot That Echoed Forever
Skygaze examines the enduring mystery behind the assassination of America's 35th president
A Day That Changed Everything
On a clear afternoon in Dallas, President John F. Kennedy was shot and killed while riding in a motorcade. The nation was stunned. Within hours, a suspect was in custody. But within days, that suspect was dead. What followed was not just a manhunt - it was the beginning of one of the greatest mysteries in American history.
Lee Harvey Oswald
Oswald was arrested just 70 minutes after the assassination. He denied involvement, declaring he was a patsy. Two days later, he was shot and killed on live television by nightclub owner Jack Ruby. The official investigation concluded Oswald acted alone - but his motives, background, and movements remain subjects of debate.
Too Many Questions
From the grassy knoll to the "magic bullet" theory, critics have challenged the official account for decades. Some believe there were multiple shooters. Others suggest involvement by the CIA, FBI, Mafia, or anti-Castro groups. Declassified files have added detail but not closure. Every answer seems to spark more doubt.
The Warren Commission
Formed in the aftermath of the killing, the Warren Commission concluded in 1964 that Oswald acted alone. But inconsistencies in witness testimony, physical evidence, and unexplained gaps in the investigation fueled skepticism. Later reviews, including one by the House Select Committee on Assassinations, admitted the possibility of a conspiracy.
Secrets Still Sealed
Thousands of government files have been withheld or heavily redacted for decades. Some were released under public pressure, but others remain classified or incomplete. Why? What is in them? The delay has only deepened public suspicion and fueled the belief that something is still being hidden.
The Mystery Endures
JFK's assassination shattered national innocence and launched a modern era of conspiracy. For many, it is not just a question of who fired the shots - but why the truth remains so elusive. Skygaze invites you to revisit the evidence, weigh the contradictions, and decide for yourself what really happened in Dallas that day.
