Report of the President's Commission on the Assassination of President John F. Kennedy

Oswald’s Movements Between 12:33 and 1:15 p.m. on November 22, 1963

This section addresses speculations about Oswald’s movements between 12:33 and 1:15 p.m. on November 22, 1963.

The Murder of Patrolman Tippit

This section addresses speculations concerning the murder of Patrolman Tippit.

Oswald After His Arrest

This section addresses speculations about Oswald after his arrest.

Oswald in the Soviet Union

This section addresses speculations concerning Oswald’s time in the Soviet Union.

Oswald’s Trip to Mexico City

This section addresses speculations concerning Oswald’s trip to Mexico City.

Oswald and U.S. Government Agencies

This section addresses speculations concerning Oswald and U.S. Government agencies.

Conspiratorial Relationships

This section addresses speculations about conspiratorial relationships.

Miscellaneous Charges

This section addresses miscellaneous charges related to the assassination.

第二章 With the assistance of Agent in Charge Sorrels of the

Chapter II examines various speculations and conspiracy theories surrounding the assassination of President Kennedy and the murder of Patrolman Tippit, presenting the Warren Commission’s findings to address each claim. The chapter covers Oswald’s marksmanship and the rifle used, forensic evidence, Oswald’s movements after the assassination, and circumstances surrounding Tippit’s murder in Oak Cliff.

Oswald’s Marksmanship Ability

The Commission rejected speculation that Oswald lacked the marksmanship ability to commit the assassination. Oswald qualified as a marksman and sharpshooter with the M-1 rifle in the Marine Corps, and Marina testified he practiced operating the bolt of his rifle in New Orleans. Experts noted the scope was a substantial aid for rapid, accurate firing.