According to Chatbot BARD:
Yes, the Dallas authorities did receive some tipoffs in the days leading up to the Kennedy assassination.rooftop overlooking the motorcade route.
On November 21, 1963, the Dallas Police Department received a phone call from a woman who warned that there was a plot to assassinate the President. The woman claimed that the plot was being hatched by a group of Cubans and anti-Castro extremists.
On the same day, the Secret Service received a report from a man who claimed that he had overheard a conversation between two men who were planning to assassinate the President. The man said that the two men were planning to shoot the President from a
On the morning of the assassination, the Dallas Police Department received a phone call from a man who warned that the President was in danger. The man claimed that he had heard a group of men talking about a plan to assassinate the President, and thatthey were armed with rifles.
The Secret Service investigated all of these tipoffs, but they were unable to find any credible evidence to support them. As a result, the Secret Service did not take any special security precautions on the day of the assassination.telegrams. The Secret Service investigated all of these threats, but they were unable to identify the people who had made them.
In addition to the tipoffs that were received by the Dallas authorities, there were also a number of anonymous threats made against President Kennedy in the days leading up to the assassination. These threats were made in phone calls, letters, and
It is important to note that none of the tipoffs or threats that were received by the Dallas authorities were specifically about Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald was not a known threat to the President, and he was not on the Secret Service's radar.security, and they were the ones who ultimately decided to take no special security precautions on the day of the assassination.
In the aftermath of the assassination, there was much criticism of the Dallas authorities for failing to take the tipoffs and threats more seriously. However, it is important to remember that the Secret Service was responsible for the President's
According to Chatbot BARD:
Yes, the Dallas authorities did receive some tipoffs in the days leading up to the Kennedy assassination.rooftop overlooking the motorcade route.
On November 21, 1963, the Dallas Police Department received a phone call from a woman who warned that there was a plot to assassinate the President. The woman claimed that the plot was being hatched by a group of Cubans and anti-Castro extremists.
On the same day, the Secret Service received a report from a man who claimed that he had overheard a conversation between two men who were planning to assassinate the President. The man said that the two men were planning to shoot the President from a
On the morning of the assassination, the Dallas Police Department received a phone call from a man who warned that the President was in danger. The man claimed that he had heard a group of men talking about a plan to assassinate the President, and thatthey were armed with rifles.
The Secret Service investigated all of these tipoffs, but they were unable to find any credible evidence to support them. As a result, the Secret Service did not take any special security precautions on the day of the assassination.telegrams. The Secret Service investigated all of these threats, but they were unable to identify the people who had made them.
In addition to the tipoffs that were received by the Dallas authorities, there were also a number of anonymous threats made against President Kennedy in the days leading up to the assassination. These threats were made in phone calls, letters, and
It is important to note that none of the tipoffs or threats that were received by the Dallas authorities were specifically about Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald was not a known threat to the President, and he was not on the Secret Service's radar.security, and they were the ones who ultimately decided to take no special security precautions on the day of the assassination.
In the aftermath of the assassination, there was much criticism of the Dallas authorities for failing to take the tipoffs and threats more seriously. However, it is important to remember that the Secret Service was responsible for the President's
Threats to assassinate presidents are received frequently. They are almost always idle threats
from crackpots..... It is hardly significant that there were threats prior to the assassination of JFK
since such threats are commonplace. They occur in the thousands for all presidents.
According to Chatbot BARD:
Yes, the Dallas authorities did receive some tipoffs in the days leading up to the Kennedy assassination.rooftop overlooking the motorcade route.
On November 21, 1963, the Dallas Police Department received a phone call from a woman who warned that there was a plot to assassinate the President. The woman claimed that the plot was being hatched by a group of Cubans and anti-Castro extremists.
On the same day, the Secret Service received a report from a man who claimed that he had overheard a conversation between two men who were planning to assassinate the President. The man said that the two men were planning to shoot the President from a
On the morning of the assassination, the Dallas Police Department received a phone call from a man who warned that the President was in danger. The man claimed that he had heard a group of men talking about a plan to assassinate the President, and thatthey were armed with rifles.
The Secret Service investigated all of these tipoffs, but they were unable to find any credible evidence to support them. As a result, the Secret Service did not take any special security precautions on the day of the assassination.telegrams. The Secret Service investigated all of these threats, but they were unable to identify the people who had made them.
In addition to the tipoffs that were received by the Dallas authorities, there were also a number of anonymous threats made against President Kennedy in the days leading up to the assassination. These threats were made in phone calls, letters, and
It is important to note that none of the tipoffs or threats that were received by the Dallas authorities were specifically about Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald was not a known threat to the President, and he was not on the Secret Service's radar.security, and they were the ones who ultimately decided to take no special security precautions on the day of the assassination.
In the aftermath of the assassination, there was much criticism of the Dallas authorities for failing to take the tipoffs and threats more seriously. However, it is important to remember that the Secret Service was responsible for the President's
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 2:42:45 AM UTC-4, gggg gggg wrote:
According to Chatbot BARD:
a rooftop overlooking the motorcade route.Yes, the Dallas authorities did receive some tipoffs in the days leading up to the Kennedy assassination.
On November 21, 1963, the Dallas Police Department received a phone call from a woman who warned that there was a plot to assassinate the President. The woman claimed that the plot was being hatched by a group of Cubans and anti-Castro extremists.
On the same day, the Secret Service received a report from a man who claimed that he had overheard a conversation between two men who were planning to assassinate the President. The man said that the two men were planning to shoot the President from
that they were armed with rifles.On the morning of the assassination, the Dallas Police Department received a phone call from a man who warned that the President was in danger. The man claimed that he had heard a group of men talking about a plan to assassinate the President, and
telegrams. The Secret Service investigated all of these threats, but they were unable to identify the people who had made them.The Secret Service investigated all of these tipoffs, but they were unable to find any credible evidence to support them. As a result, the Secret Service did not take any special security precautions on the day of the assassination.
In addition to the tipoffs that were received by the Dallas authorities, there were also a number of anonymous threats made against President Kennedy in the days leading up to the assassination. These threats were made in phone calls, letters, and
security, and they were the ones who ultimately decided to take no special security precautions on the day of the assassination.It is important to note that none of the tipoffs or threats that were received by the Dallas authorities were specifically about Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald was not a known threat to the President, and he was not on the Secret Service's radar.
In the aftermath of the assassination, there was much criticism of the Dallas authorities for failing to take the tipoffs and threats more seriously. However, it is important to remember that the Secret Service was responsible for the President's
Exactly. The Secret Service is responsible. They might as well have shot him themselves, and altered his body on AF1 and covered up everything real good and tight.
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 4:56:15 AM UTC-7, NoTrueFlags Here wrote:
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 2:42:45 AM UTC-4, gggg gggg wrote:
According to Chatbot BARD:
from a rooftop overlooking the motorcade route.Yes, the Dallas authorities did receive some tipoffs in the days leading up to the Kennedy assassination.
On November 21, 1963, the Dallas Police Department received a phone call from a woman who warned that there was a plot to assassinate the President. The woman claimed that the plot was being hatched by a group of Cubans and anti-Castro extremists.
On the same day, the Secret Service received a report from a man who claimed that he had overheard a conversation between two men who were planning to assassinate the President. The man said that the two men were planning to shoot the President
that they were armed with rifles.On the morning of the assassination, the Dallas Police Department received a phone call from a man who warned that the President was in danger. The man claimed that he had heard a group of men talking about a plan to assassinate the President, and
telegrams. The Secret Service investigated all of these threats, but they were unable to identify the people who had made them.The Secret Service investigated all of these tipoffs, but they were unable to find any credible evidence to support them. As a result, the Secret Service did not take any special security precautions on the day of the assassination.
In addition to the tipoffs that were received by the Dallas authorities, there were also a number of anonymous threats made against President Kennedy in the days leading up to the assassination. These threats were made in phone calls, letters, and
security, and they were the ones who ultimately decided to take no special security precautions on the day of the assassination.It is important to note that none of the tipoffs or threats that were received by the Dallas authorities were specifically about Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald was not a known threat to the President, and he was not on the Secret Service's radar.
In the aftermath of the assassination, there was much criticism of the Dallas authorities for failing to take the tipoffs and threats more seriously. However, it is important to remember that the Secret Service was responsible for the President's
Hickey? There's theory about him?Exactly. The Secret Service is responsible. They might as well have shot him themselves, and altered his body on AF1 and covered up everything real good and tight.Isn't that what George Hickey is all about?
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 8:04:12 AM UTC-4, gggg gggg wrote:
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 4:56:15 AM UTC-7, NoTrueFlags Here wrote:
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 2:42:45 AM UTC-4, gggg gggg wrote:
According to Chatbot BARD:
Yes, the Dallas authorities did receive some tipoffs in the days leading up to the Kennedy assassination.
On November 21, 1963, the Dallas Police Department received a phone call from a woman who warned that there was a plot to assassinate the President. The woman claimed that the plot was being hatched by a group of Cubans and anti-Castro extremists.
from a rooftop overlooking the motorcade route.On the same day, the Secret Service received a report from a man who claimed that he had overheard a conversation between two men who were planning to assassinate the President. The man said that the two men were planning to shoot the President
and that they were armed with rifles.On the morning of the assassination, the Dallas Police Department received a phone call from a man who warned that the President was in danger. The man claimed that he had heard a group of men talking about a plan to assassinate the President,
and telegrams. The Secret Service investigated all of these threats, but they were unable to identify the people who had made them.The Secret Service investigated all of these tipoffs, but they were unable to find any credible evidence to support them. As a result, the Secret Service did not take any special security precautions on the day of the assassination.
In addition to the tipoffs that were received by the Dallas authorities, there were also a number of anonymous threats made against President Kennedy in the days leading up to the assassination. These threats were made in phone calls, letters,
security, and they were the ones who ultimately decided to take no special security precautions on the day of the assassination.It is important to note that none of the tipoffs or threats that were received by the Dallas authorities were specifically about Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald was not a known threat to the President, and he was not on the Secret Service's radar.
In the aftermath of the assassination, there was much criticism of the Dallas authorities for failing to take the tipoffs and threats more seriously. However, it is important to remember that the Secret Service was responsible for the President's
Hickey? There's theory about him?Exactly. The Secret Service is responsible. They might as well have shot him themselves, and altered his body on AF1 and covered up everything real good and tight.Isn't that what George Hickey is all about?
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 6:18:29 AM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:
Threats to assassinate presidents are received frequently. They are almost always idle threatsAnd how many of those Presidents were assassinated after receiving those "hardly significant" threats ?
from crackpots..... It is hardly significant that there were threats prior to the assassination of JFK
since such threats are commonplace. They occur in the thousands for all presidents.
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 5:13:21 AM UTC-7, NoTrueFlags Here wrote:
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 8:04:12 AM UTC-4, gggg gggg wrote:
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 4:56:15 AM UTC-7, NoTrueFlags Here wrote:
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 2:42:45 AM UTC-4, gggg gggg wrote:
According to Chatbot BARD:
extremists.Yes, the Dallas authorities did receive some tipoffs in the days leading up to the Kennedy assassination.
On November 21, 1963, the Dallas Police Department received a phone call from a woman who warned that there was a plot to assassinate the President. The woman claimed that the plot was being hatched by a group of Cubans and anti-Castro
from a rooftop overlooking the motorcade route.On the same day, the Secret Service received a report from a man who claimed that he had overheard a conversation between two men who were planning to assassinate the President. The man said that the two men were planning to shoot the President
and that they were armed with rifles.On the morning of the assassination, the Dallas Police Department received a phone call from a man who warned that the President was in danger. The man claimed that he had heard a group of men talking about a plan to assassinate the President,
and telegrams. The Secret Service investigated all of these threats, but they were unable to identify the people who had made them.The Secret Service investigated all of these tipoffs, but they were unable to find any credible evidence to support them. As a result, the Secret Service did not take any special security precautions on the day of the assassination.
In addition to the tipoffs that were received by the Dallas authorities, there were also a number of anonymous threats made against President Kennedy in the days leading up to the assassination. These threats were made in phone calls, letters,
s security, and they were the ones who ultimately decided to take no special security precautions on the day of the assassination.It is important to note that none of the tipoffs or threats that were received by the Dallas authorities were specifically about Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald was not a known threat to the President, and he was not on the Secret Service's radar.
In the aftermath of the assassination, there was much criticism of the Dallas authorities for failing to take the tipoffs and threats more seriously. However, it is important to remember that the Secret Service was responsible for the President'
https://groups.google.com/u/1/g/alt.conspiracy.jfk/c/4MTTpC9TeagHickey? There's theory about him?Exactly. The Secret Service is responsible. They might as well have shot him themselves, and altered his body on AF1 and covered up everything real good and tight.Isn't that what George Hickey is all about?
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 6:18:29 AM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:
Threats to assassinate presidents are received frequently. They are almost always idle threatsAnd how many of those Presidents were assassinated after receiving those "hardly significant" threats ?
from crackpots..... It is hardly significant that there were threats prior to the assassination of JFK
since such threats are commonplace. They occur in the thousands for all presidents.
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 7:40:12?AM UTC-4, Gil Jesus wrote:
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 6:18:29?AM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:
Threats to assassinate presidents are received frequently. They are almost always idle threatsAnd how many of those Presidents were assassinated after receiving those "hardly significant" threats ?
from crackpots..... It is hardly significant that there were threats prior to the assassination of JFK
since such threats are commonplace. They occur in the thousands for all presidents.
A better question would be...
On Tue, 26 Sep 2023 15:23:54 -0700 (PDT), John Corbett
<geowri...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 7:40:12?AM UTC-4, Gil Jesus wrote:
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 6:18:29?AM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote: >>> Threats to assassinate presidents are received frequently. They are almost always idle threats
from crackpots..... It is hardly significant that there were threats prior to the assassination of JFKAnd how many of those Presidents were assassinated after receiving those "hardly significant" threats ?
since such threats are commonplace. They occur in the thousands for all presidents.
A better question would be...
Believers are good at
asking questions... it's answering them that
they have problems with...
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 7:40:12 AM UTC-4, Gil Jesus wrote:
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 6:18:29 AM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:A better question would be how many of those thousands of threats actually preceded an
Threats to assassinate presidents are received frequently. They are almost always idle threatsAnd how many of those Presidents were assassinated after receiving those "hardly significant" threats ?
from crackpots..... It is hardly significant that there were threats prior to the assassination of JFK
since such threats are commonplace. They occur in the thousands for all presidents.
assassination?
I'm not the least bit surprised the point sailed right over your chrome dome. Since threats
against any president are commonplace and were even before JFK became president, the fact
that threats happened to be made when a presidential assassination actually took place does
not establish either a correlation or causation. They are simply coincidental. Unless the threats
were specific enough they could be tied to the act itself, or there is other evidence to connect
the threats to the assassination, there is no reason to believe the threats were connected in any
way to the actual assassination.
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 6:23:56 PM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:what are they doing to do with that? "One was tall one was short, one had a blue shirt on, ect" You can`t go anywhere with this, but conspiracy addicts think it is a destination by itself.
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 7:40:12 AM UTC-4, Gil Jesus wrote:
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 6:18:29 AM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:A better question would be how many of those thousands of threats actually preceded an
Threats to assassinate presidents are received frequently. They are almost always idle threatsAnd how many of those Presidents were assassinated after receiving those "hardly significant" threats ?
from crackpots..... It is hardly significant that there were threats prior to the assassination of JFK
since such threats are commonplace. They occur in the thousands for all presidents.
assassination?
I'm not the least bit surprised the point sailed right over your chrome dome. Since threatsReasoning is something conspiracy hobbyists in general are bad at, and Gil Jesus specifically.
against any president are commonplace and were even before JFK became president, the fact
that threats happened to be made when a presidential assassination actually took place does
not establish either a correlation or causation. They are simply coincidental. Unless the threats
were specific enough they could be tied to the act itself, or there is other evidence to connect
the threats to the assassination, there is no reason to believe the threats were connected in any
way to the actual assassination.
I`m sure this from the original post didn`t show on his radar...
"The Secret Service investigated all of these tipoffs, but they were unable to find any credible evidence to support them."
"tipoffs" of course, is begged.
If someone hears a rumor about a plot to kill Kennedy and reports it to authorities, unless that person can provide some useable information, it isn`t a lead, it can`t go anywhere. If someone says "I overheard two guys talking about killing Kennedy",
What if the person misheard or misconstrued the discussion? Maybe they were just blowing hot air. If somebody was motivated before the assassination to contact them about a threat they got wind of, they would be doubly motivated to come forwardafterwards with anything useful they could provide. But leads have to go somewhere, and that these things went nowhere speaks volumes.
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 6:18:29 AM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:
Threats to assassinate presidents are received frequently. They are almost always idle threats
from crackpots..... It is hardly significant that there were threats prior to the assassination of JFK
since such threats are commonplace. They occur in the thousands for all presidents.
And how many of those Presidents were assassinated after receiving those "hardly significant" threats ?
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 6:40:12 AM UTC-5, Gil Jesus wrote:left office?
On Tuesday, September 26, 2023 at 6:18:29 AM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:
Threats to assassinate presidents are received frequently. They are almost always idle threats
from crackpots..... It is hardly significant that there were threats prior to the assassination of JFK
since such threats are commonplace. They occur in the thousands for all presidents.
And how many of those Presidents were assassinated after receiving those "hardly significant" threats ?Since JFK, there thankfully haven't been any successful POTUS assassinations, but ALL Presidents receive threats against their lives. Even former Presidents are not immune from threats against them. Remember the plot against George H.W. Bush after he
https://oig.justice.gov/sites/default/files/archive/special/9704a/05bush2.htm
George W. Bush had a plot to kill him exposed this year. And the guy was arrested:
https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/ohio-man-charged-plot-assassinate-president-george-bush/story?id=84940149#:~:text=Bus...-,An%20Ohio%20man%20was%20charged%20with%20aiding%20and%20abetting%20a,early%20Tuesday%20by%20the%20FBI.
The Iranians reportedly have a "hit" team trying to get Trump:
https://www.thedefensepost.com/2023/02/26/iran-kill-trump/?expand_article=1
We probably only learn of a fraction of the attempts against Presidents.
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