JFK Assassination Lessons Learned In History 2.

JFK ASsassination…the most important lesson people can learn from History?

“If you’re like me, you’ve always loved History. I mean, who doesn’t love the stories of how things got to be the way they are?

But if you think about it, there are many more interesting lessons people can learn from History than “here’s what happened in this period.” For example: did you know that on November 22nd, 1963: 

1. A. Lee Harvey Oswald fired three shots at President John F. Kennedy…JFK; the second and third shots he fired struck the President; the third shot he fired killed the President.
2. The Commission based its findings primarily upon the testimony of doctors who had treated President John F. Kennedy at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas 
3. And those that performed his autopsy after he’d been shot on live television during a Democratic National Convention.
4. Informing the Conclusion, neither the Warren Commission members, nor its staff, nor the doctors who had performed the autopsy, took advantage of the X-rays and photographs of the President (JFK) that were taken during the autopsy. 
5. The reason for the failure of the Warren Commission to examine these primary materials is that there was a commitment to make public all evidence reviewed by the Commission.
6.  The Commission was concerned that the publication of the autopsy X-rays and photographs would be an invasion of the privacy of the Kennedy family. 
7. The Commission’s decision to rely solely on the testimony of Parkland and Bethesda doctors precluded them from making use of an independent review by medical experts.
8. Skepticism was reinforced by a film taken of the Presidential motorcade at the assassination by an amateur movie photographer.
9. In the Zapruder film, the President’s head is thrown back as the front right side of the skull appears to explode, suggesting to critics of the Warren Commission’s findings that the President was struck by a bullet that entered the front of the head. 

In any event…the most important lesson people learn from History in the assassination of President Kennedy is not to repeat the same mistake. No other President was assassinated.

JFK history has always fascinated me.

For me, History is like a long story that you never get bored of because there are always new chapters every day. Plus, it teaches us about the past, so we don’t make mistakes again.

Also, History is full of lessons that are always worth learning. The most important lesson people can learn from History is the importance of not allowing yourself to be controlled by your past. 

History is full of lessons that people tend to forget in their own lives. It’s essential to look back at History and realize what not to do or how things have changed over time. 

For example, it was once illegal for women in the United States to vote. Now, this country has a woman running for President!

We’ve come so far from having no female presidents at all just 100 years ago because of one brave person who refused to give up her right to vote even when she was denied many times. 

It’s often said that those who don’t know their History are doomed to repeat it, but this doesn’t have to be the case; you can choose instead to make sure you never allow your mistakes or other people’s influence to dictate your future again. 

In Conclusion…the most important lesson people can learn from History is that it keeps repeating itself.

The decisions we make today will shape our tomorrow. If you want to be successful, remember what has worked before and capitalized on these insights when planning your future endeavors. 

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Thanks for reading,

JusMee Talkin (aka SE)

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