Staff Reports
In a shocking twist, new information has emerged about an incident involving President John F. Kennedy that occurred just before his assassination. Thanks to the diligent research of a former staff member at the John F. Kennedy Library, Stephen F. Knott, the truth has finally come to light.
🚨 NEW: JFK Author Reveals "Eerie" Incident Involving Different Motorcade One Year Before Assassinationhttps://t.co/SE8wtQrvsm
— 🇺🇸🇺🇸Josh Dunlap🇺🇲🇺🇲 ULTRA-MAGA (@JDunlap1974) November 23, 2023
It all happened in October 1962, when President Kennedy was taking a motorcade through Springfield, Illinois. Little did he know, a police officer spotted a rifle aimed directly at him from a second-story window. Can you believe it? This could have been a disaster of monumental proportions!
But, alas, the day was saved! The brave Illinois police officer immediately took action and arrested the two individuals responsible for this treasonous act. A 20-year-old man and a 16-year-old boy were caught red-handed with a .22-caliber rifle. Thankfully, they were never charged with a crime because they claimed they just wanted a better look at the president. Yeah, right! Who uses a rifle scope to get a “better look”? Talk about fishy!
Now, you might think that after such a close call, there would be significant changes made to presidential security protocols. But noooo! Despite the obvious risks, there were no substantial changes implemented. Why? Well, it turns out Kennedy had a soft spot for direct interaction with the public. He didn’t like being shielded from the people, even if it meant compromising his safety. That’s just the kind of guy he was, I suppose.
But let’s not forget about Gerald Blaine, the Secret Service agent who was part of Kennedy’s security detail during the incident. He downplayed it, calling the use of a rifle scope to observe the president as foolish rather than a serious threat. Foiled again, conspiracy theorists!
Speaking of conspiracy theories, Stephen F. Knott has had a change of heart. He used to be one of those believers, but now he supports the lone-shooter theory, pointing the finger firmly at Lee Harvey Oswald. It’s good to see someone finally coming to their senses and accepting the truth. Maybe now we can put all those outlandish theories to rest.
This incident and Knott’s findings raise serious questions about Kennedy’s security and the subsequent assassination. It’s clear that this near-miss should have been a wake-up call, demanding immediate action to protect the president. But alas, it seems that Kennedy’s desire for public interaction trumped his own safety.
So the next time you see a president riding in an open car without proper protection, remember this harrowing tale. It’s a reminder that no matter how beloved a leader may be, their safety should always come first. And let’s hope our current leaders understand that too, for the sake of our nation’s security.
