Clearly the Mafia would not have used someone as inexperienced as Oswald as an assassin, so if he was involved, it must simply have been as a patsy. Although he had been suspected for the murder of Kennedy, I don’t believe he was a part of the actual assassination. Different mafia members gathered in Dealey Plaza in Dallas were guilty for Kennedy’s death; not Oswald. He was the fall guy, fooled by the mafia and blamed for one another’s crime. But Jack Ruby, who was acquainted with the Mafia, silenced Oswald before he had the chance to tell his side of the story, before Oswald was indicted or tried.
During this CIA and mafia plan and execute many plots of taking out Castro without JFK’s approval and none other than Santo, Carlos and Johnny were responsible. This is was a win-win situation as the US were getting closer in achieving their goal of removing communism from Cuba and the mafia were making money from the gambling and drugs. By July 1963 6 mob associates infiltrate the plan, and the CIA have no idea that their mafia collaborators are now players in the president’s plan. But the mafia realizes that it is in prime position for something that no one dared to consider before. Under the protection of the CIA in the shadows of a secret plan, a presidential assassination plot is born.
On November 22, 1963 John F. Kennedy as the thirty-fifth President of the United States was assassinated. To this day the American people are left with suspicious gaps toward the government explanation of his death and questions are still arise as to who was actually responsible for the assassination. A theory that has aroused is that the CIA and the FBI were linked to the assassination. Although it is a bit extreme to consider that the government would kill its own president, there are a considerable amount of reasons for their desire to organize an assassination plot. The Bay of Pigs is believed to be the central cause to plot against kennedy.
Second, Castro was a charismatic communist and the US government feared that communism would spread. The United Stated wanted to create a new non-communist Cuba with a new leader and a new government that was friendly to them. Their goal was to overthrow Castro and his regime. The USSR and the US were the two super powers at the time and were competing in nearly everything during this period of time. The USSR was helping Cuba.
On May 29, 1917, a very sick baby boy was born to Joseph Kennedy and Rose Fitzgerald. That sick little boy, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, was sworn in as the 35th President of the United States of America on January 20th, 1961 (C-Span, 1999, p. 1). Less than three years later, on November 22, 1963, President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. President Kennedy was traveling in a motorcade through Dealey Plaza on the day of his assassination. According to the Warren Commission, established to investigate the assassination, three shots were fired from a 6th floor window of the Texas School Book Depository, one of which went astray and struck a curb, and two of which struck President Kennedy.
The Reichstag Fire led to the Enabling Act because Hitler had managed to convince Hindenburg that it was a ‘communists uprising’. This manages Hitler to prove to Germany that communists were bad people and he would have get more votes, in the next elections. However, I also disagree with the statement ‘the Reichstag Fire more important than the Enabling Act in allowing Hitler to consolidate power’ because of other several reasons. Firstly, the Enabling Act made a Hitler a virtual dictator. Nobody could stop him, even Hindenburg.
Among the most popular were allegations that Oswald was not in fact a ‘lone gunman’ that he was merely a pawn in a sordid assassination plot, masterminded by FBI boss, J Edgar Hoover. Another conjecture, which gained traction at the time, cast Fidel Castro as the villain of the piece, accusing him of murdering Kennedy in revenge for a rumoured CIA-backed attempt on his life. However, while no definitive proof has ever emerged to support these hypotheses, neither have they been irrefutably disproven, despite various governmental inquiries into the assassination most notably the Warren Commission, established by President Johnson a few days after Kennedy’s funeral. Consequently much like the fascinating circumstances of his extraordinary life, the controversies surrounding John Fitzgerald Kennedy’s untimely death continue to fascinate even now, almost fifty years
John F. Kennedy was increasingly worried disclosures detailing his much-rumored womanizing. Almost everyone in the media dealing with un-relative things in relation with society. Prior to Kennedy’s election to the presidency, the Eisenhower Administration created a plan to overthrow the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba. Central to such a plan, which was structured and detailed y the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) with minimal input from the United States Department of State, was the arming of a counter-revolutionary insurgency composed of anti-Castro Cubans. U.S. trained Cuban insurgents were to invade Cuba and instigate an uprising among the Cuban people in hopes of removing Castro from power.
They blame him for the deaths of millions in the Indochina region by way of indiscriminate bombing campaigns to help influence local regimes (Branfman). The true intentions of the bombing campaigns can surely be debated, but it is highly unlikely that Kissinger planned on a large-scale massacre of innocent civilians. Those accusations in relation to the mass killings are merely political
Ambassador and the C.I.A. said that they were ok with it and then 2 weeks later Diem and his brother were both kidnapped and killed. Three weeks later President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas (About the Vietnam War 2). The killing of Kennedy might also be seen as being related to the assassination President Kennedy but that has been disproved because it is known that Lee Harvey Oswald killed President Kennedy and his reason was not revenge for the death of Diem (PBS.org Oswald 1). It might seem that this murdering of the South Vietnamese leader was thoughtless and cruel but in the long run it was for the common good and betterment of the community of Americans living and working in South Vietnam.