There is absolutely nothing that will support your assertion.
Well, it's part of what I do for a living, so I'll keep my own counsel.
If you were to tell me that it only takes 7 seconds to reach the Sun; I do not need to provide you with the countervailing theory to say you are wrong.
Straw man. Actual investigation points are never so cut and dried, and "impossible" in conspiracy theories is almost always merely "doesn't meet my expectation." And those expectations are typically naive, misinformed, or overly assumptive.
If I told you I reached the Sun in 7 seconds, you might be tempted to tell me that what I claimed to have done is impossible. But then you'd be assuming that I started from Earth. If, in fact, I started only a short distance away from it, then I can still be right. The art of investigation involves exactly paring away those hidden assumptions.
The same holds true for putting together "coincidences". A casual chain is not what I provided, I did not suggest that every observance is a contributing factor...
You asked us to explain an observation. You wrongly implied that the observation had to be explained by the prevailing theory of Kennedy's assassination, in a way that connected them. And if it couldn't, then that bit of evidence made the prevailing theory untenable. That's not how real investigations work. But if you want to spin a conspiracy theory that involves your proffered observation as well as a conspiracy to kill Kennedy, that theory still has to explain
more of the pertinent observations than the prevailing theory in order to be preferred over it. It may do a better job of explaining that one point, but only at the expense of all the rest.
Parsimony is the concept you're missing. Telling a conspiracy theory that explains only the proffered observation plus a few more doesn't result in a parsimonious theory. It leaves too many other ends untied and is overall a worse theory.
my example does require a logical explanation...
Your attempt to connect it to the Kennedy assassination is purely conjectural. That's exactly my point. You find one isolated observation, and feel the need to incorporate it into some overall historical theory that explains everything. Not necessary: there are several causal chains at work at any given time in any domain of evidence. It is not necessary that they all be interrelated.
...as it is outside the standard deviation of put options for the aerospace industry.
No, it isn't. I'm an engineer. I currently work in the aerospace industry, and part of my duties include forensic investigation of incidents.