Two good reading resources for those new to the JFK case

For newbies who stumble on this forum looking up the assassination and Oswald.

Here's one of the original rebuttals to the official version of what happened. The lady author did a great job and it's amazing what she would have said if she had had the opportunity to see the Zapruder film, which wasn't shown to the public at large until 9 years or so after this book came out:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KY8088vTfW69F0wIJ4jeSd5S5dliBTYw/view

And here's a good timeline of a lot of intrigue going on up to Dallas, 11/22/63. My Dad was basically a nobody - worked in a warehouse (shipping and receiving), no prospects and I often reflect back on how much worse his life may have been like if he hadn't met and married my deaf Mom, who was far more ambitious than he was but was held back because of her handicap. But more to the point, it's so funny how the official version always paints Oswald as some nobody "lone nut" when he had so much more going on in his life behind the scenes. It's like there was some unknown, hidden hand guiding him around:

https://www.maryferrell.org/pages/Tipping_Point_Part3.html

The only thing I don't like about the above is Hancock credits David Josephs about the Mexico City caper. Josephs is one of those flakey "everything and the kitchen sink too" conspiracy theorists and has not a one bit of skeptiscim in his head.