Umbrella Man
The conspiracy
On November 22, 1963 it was a completely sunny and bright day. President John F. Kennedy was taking part in a parade in Dallas, Texas by riding in a car with the hood down. Awaiting for the president's arrival, Louie Steven Witt was standing on the side walk while holding a flechette. When the president came his was, he was suddenly killed by this suspected assassinator.
SImple facts about the umbrella man
The assassination tool: A Flechette
The Flechette is an anti-personnel weapon designed to penetrate dense objects and can be filled with paralyzing poison. On the inside of the weapon tiny darts are found that are 4cm long and sharply pointed at the front with four fins towards the rear, and are all packed into 120mm shells.
The umbrella man
When JFK was killed, the suspected assassinator was Louie Steven Witt. He was questioned after JFK's death but nothing was ever decided about whether or not he was guilty.
After John F. Kennedy's death
After the president was killed the umbrella man acted completely normal, almost pleased. He had no expression of surprise.
Evidence that Louie Steven Witt killed President John F. Kennedy with a flechette.
- A few days before the assassination the flechette went missing
- It was a perfectly bright and sunny day, (the high that day was 71.5 F, the low was 55 F, and the average for the day was 63F) Light precipitation was forecasted for that morning but nothing happened. Why would he have needed an umbrella?
- When questioned Louie Steven Witt claimed to not have the umbrella for weather purposes, but instead for a "political statement" called Chamberlain. When this statement was researched they found out that the umbrella had nothing to do with representing Chamberlain.
- When measured the size of the wound in his neck was the same as the flechette dart.