That Day in Dallas

In "That Day in Dallas: Lee Harvey Oswald Did Not Kill JFK," Robert K. Tanenbaum presents a compelling critique of the governmental investigations into President Kennedy's assassination. Drawing on his experience as deputy chief counsel during the congressional inquiry, Tanenbaum argues that the conclusions of the Warren Commission and the House Select Committee on Assassinations were not only misleading but also rooted in corruption. He asserts that evidence supports the firing of five shots, countering the narrative of a single gunman, and challenges the long-held accusations against Oswald, suggesting he was unjustly vilified amid a web of deception.