The assassination of President John F. Kennedy in November 1963 has long been shrouded in mystery and controversy. While Lee Harvey Oswald was officially named as the lone gunman responsible for the murder, new evidence has emerged linking former U.S. Marine and Dallas Cop Roscoe White to the assassination.
Two investigators, J. Gary Shaw and Brian Edwards, have delved deep into the case and published their findings in a new book titled “Admitted Assassin.” According to Shaw and Edwards, White played a key role in JFK’s murder, contrary to the Warren Commission’s conclusion that Oswald acted alone.
White and Oswald had a history together, serving in the Marine Corps and traveling to the Far East on the same ship. White later joined the Dallas Police Department just a month before JFK’s assassination, while Oswald took a job at the Texas Schoolbook Depository, where the fatal shots were fired.
White’s son, Ricky, approached Shaw in 1989, claiming that his father had killed JFK. This revelation led to a further investigation, uncovering key artifacts and orders for White to assassinate Kennedy and silence witnesses.
Shaw has photographs of Oswald, Ruby, and White together, leading him to believe that White had the perfect cover to carry out the assassination. He emphasized that White was acting on orders from high above him and thought he was doing a patriotic duty.
As President-elect Donald Trump plans to release classified government files on JFK’s death, Shaw and Edwards remain hopeful that more answers will come to light. They believe that there are still people alive who have information about the assassination, and they are eager to see what new revelations may emerge.
While the truth behind JFK’s assassination may never be fully known, the work of investigators like Shaw and Edwards sheds new light on a case that continues to captivate the public’s imagination. The release of classified documents may provide further insight into this pivotal moment in American history.
