In this compelling episode, we delve into the haunting events surrounding the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, drawing from the inaugural issue of Dealey Plaza Echo, a publication by the British research group Dealey Plaza UK. The first segment features Greg Jaynes analyzing Patsy Paschall's film captured on the day of the assassination, potentially revealing new insights into the tragic event. Following this, Justin Bowley recounts a legal battle between the Assassination Records Review Board (ARRB) and New Orleans District Attorney Harry Connick Sr. over key files related to Jim Garrison's investigation. We also hear from Roger Craig, a former Dallas County sheriff's deputy, in an interview with Hal Verb, where Craig shares his vivid memories of that day and reflects on a controversial statement made by Lee Harvey Oswald. Chris Mills explores the intriguing possibility that Oswald may have taken a different flight than officially recorded, examining the implications for American intelligence agencies. Additionally, we present a discussion between photographic expert Jack White and others regarding the authenticity of photos featuring Oswald in his backyard. Ian Griggs investigates the lack of physical evidence supporting the existence of a paper bag in which Oswald allegedly carried his rifle, while Mark Bridger discusses the role of Igor Vaganov, a Russian in Dallas at the time, who possessed a high-powered rifle. Lastly, Russell Kent presents conflicting evidence about the locations of JFK's head wounds, adding further complexity to this tragic chapter in American history. Join us as we sift through witness accounts and documented facts, seeking to shed light on the events that forever altered the course of a nation.