Robert: Why in your opinion did the conspirators go to all the trouble of framing a lone "patsy" who was supposed to be firing a certain kind of gun from a very specific location when there were other shooters at other locations, presumably with other kinds of guns? All it would take is a bullet strike in a place that Oswald couldn't possibly have hit, a photo or film taken of one of the other gunmen by any of a hundred witnesses and the lone gunman story falls apart almost immediately. Why not just rely on
one sharpshooter in the TSBD?
Why kill Kennedy in such a public fashion where so much could have gone wrong? As others have pointed out, Kennedy was not in the best of health. Surely there was some more subtle way to kill him without involving so many eyewitnesses?
Why kill him at all? What exactly was at stake for your conspirators to consider such a treasonous and foolhardy scheme?
Are you sure you haven't attached yourself to your unwieldy and bizarre narrative (made even more unwieldy and bizarre by trying to bring Ruby, the Tippet murder and Oswald's actions in the theater into account) because you find it more sexy and satisfying than the dismal and depressing tale of a lone nobody who decided to shoot his way into the history books?
BTW: The name of the melon is "
honeydew", not "honeydoo".