Jack Myers does an extensive review of the Tippit case examining the dubious witness testimony, the ballistics evidence, and the mysterious purchase of the murder weapon.

Part 1: The Witnesses

Part 2: The Oswald Double and the Purchase of the Murder Weapon

Part 3: The Manipulation of Oswald

Jack Myers does an extensive review of the Tippit case examining the dubious witness testimony, the ballistics evidence, and the purchase of the murder weapon.

Part 1: The Witnesses

Part 2: The Oswald Double and the Purchase of the Murder Weapon

Part 3: The Manipulation of Oswald

Tom Gram and Ben Cole make the case that the bullet found by the police at Walker's house is likely not the bullet presented as such by the Warren Commission. They present indications that the FBI and Dallas Police probably knew about this. If the bullet is really not copper coated, then this opens up the question: How could Oswald have fired it?

Part 5 of 5 of British researcher Martin Hay's review of Gerald Posner's 1993 book Case Closed.

Part 4 of 5 of British researcher Martin Hay's review of Gerald Posner's 1993 book Case Closed.

Part 3 of 5 of British researcher Martin Hay's review of Gerald Posner's 1993 book Case Closed.

Part 2 of 5 of British researcher Martin Hay's review of Gerald Posner's 1993 book Case Closed.

British researcher Martin Hay does a complete review of Gerald Posner's 1993 book Case Closed. After a very long examination he concludes that, in light of new evidence, the book is even worse now than it was then. This is likely the most complete critique of Posner in the literature. This is Part 1 of 5.

Scott Reid, a previous contributor on the Kirknewton Incident and David Christensen, does a review of the Walker shooting. He points out, among other issues, that the so-called Walker note may not have been written in relation to General Walker.