Grassy knoll
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 Grassy knoll     | |
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| A vantage point used by one or more of the JFK assassination team. |
The Grassy Knoll is a vantage point over the route of the ill-fated 1963 JFK Motorcade.
Origins
The term was coined by journalist Merriman Smith, who was riding behind John F. Kennedy in the motorcade.
Sidelining
Shooters were reported here, but the Warren Commission's official narrative claimed that Lee Harvey Oswald was a "lone nut" gunman, who shot from the Texas School Book Depository building.
Admission
In 2003, James Files admitted on camera that he was one of a team who shot John F. Kennedy, and that he was on the grassy knoll.[1]
Cultural references
Alluding to the deep state, Bill Hicks suggested every new US President was shown "a shot of the Kennedy assassination from an angle you've never seen before ... that looks suspiciously like it's from the grassy knoll".[2]
Event
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
| JFK/Assassination | The assassination of US President John F. Kennedy was the seminal deep political event of modern times, perhaps even more than 9-11. Both were done by the same group. Subsequently the group assassinated RFK, MLK and many others to try to contain the truth. |
Group
| Group | Start | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza | 20 February 1989 | A museum that promotes the official narrative that JFK was killed by "lone nut" Lee Harvey Oswald. |
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