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		gabriel1
Guest
For those interested, a VERY good book on that day is Jim Bishop's "The Day Kennedy Was Shot"
Another is William Manchesters "Death of a President"
And wh do you remind us? Leave the past in the past.
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Well given the fact that you are a young adult and not part of that period of time, you might not have the same feelings regarding those eventful 4 days in November, that forever changed this country and possibly the course of history had JFK lived more then just 1000 days..
As you did not experience the pain of those four days and the horror of a live murder on television of Lee Harvey Oswald, i think it is rather a shame you should want to push such events into a vaccum of non-existence and then just ignore them and hope they go away.
Also i have a minor or vested interest in the story of JFK. As a college student I was working at the Democratic National Convention for all four days of the convention, and shall never forget the evening of him winning the nomination nor his presence when he gave his acceptance speech. And what four days they were - the American political scene in front of one and the events in the hall. Finally, i had the chance to meet one of the greatest Americans of the 20th century - Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Two hours in the company of this remarkable woman as she demonstrated how the "art of politics" was to be played that evening - according to "her paint brush and brilliant memory."










eM.
Totally in agreement with you Croynan. I was 6 yrs old at the time but can still remember my Mom & her friend watching a soap opea and the bulletins started interrupting. I remember my Mom & her friend in unison crying "OH my God".
It was time from from which I feel we never recovered , then the assassination of the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., then Bobby Kennedy. It was the times we lost our innocence forever and what we had will never ever be again.


 
						 
 
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