Oswald Did Not Kill Kennedy“The Warren Commission concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone, killed President Kennedy. Do you agree?" Contrary to the Warren Commission's conclusions, Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone, did not kill President John F. Kennedy. There is several crucial pieces of evidence proving that Lee Harvey Oswald did not kill the president. Numerous witness accounts eyepieces show that the shots came from the direction of the grassy knoll (Jack Hill) and not from the Texas School Book Depositary. The number and timing of the bullets fired prove once again that Oswald, acting alone, did not kill President Oswald could not have had the opportunity to shoot President Kennedy, and the rifle in question could not have been used by Oswald in the assassination. Countless witnesses to the assassination claim that the direction of the bullets did not come from the Texas School Book Depository, as stated in the Warren Commission findings, but rather from the grassy knoll (Jack Hill Jean Hill, which was located on the south side of Elm Street, had an excellent view of the presidential limousine and, more importantly, an excellent view of the knoll). grassy. Less than an hour after the shooting, he said: “The shots came from the hill [the grassy knoll] – it was just east of the underpass.” Charles Brehm was a former soldier and another eyewitness to the assassination. He was on the south side of Elm Street and was behind and to the left of the limousine when the fatal shooting occurred. Brehm saw a piece of Kennedy's skull pushed back and to the left. Reporters said “the shots came from in front of or next to the President” – the direction of the grassy knoll. Bill Lovelady was another witness to the shooting. He was standing on the steps of the Texas School Book Depository Building. He said the sounds of gunshots came from “right there around that little concrete thing on that knoll.” Lovelady told the FBI that he "never believed the shots came from the Texas School Book Depository." Lee Bowers was a railroad signalman and yet another eyewitness to the assassination. During the shooting, his attention was drawn to the area near the fence on the knoll, where he saw the two men standing. Bowers reported that there was a “flash of light or smoke or something” that caused him to look at that spot. Kenny... middle of paper... ifle was renowned for being highly unreliable. The owner of a Mannlicher-Carcano fired 20 shots from his pistol, but 17 of the 20 shots missed. This shows that it was almost impossible that Oswald could have fired any bullets. In the "sniper's nest" on the 6th floor of the Texas School Book Depositary building, three shell casings were found. The ejected shell casings would have landed west of the window. However, only one was found in this location, and the shell casing had a dent in the opening so large that it could not have held a bullet. This proves, once and for all, that Lee Harvey Oswald did not kill President John F. Kennedy. In the words of Dallas Police Chief Jesse Curry, “We have no evidence that Oswald fired the rifle, and he never did. No one has yet been able to stop him in that building with a gun in his hand.” Contrary to the Warren Commission's conclusions, Lee Harvey Oswald could not have killed President John F. Kennedy. This is demonstrated by the number, timing and direction of the bullets fired, the fact that Oswald did not have the means to carry out the shot, and the general inaccuracy and unreliability of the rifle.