On November 22, 1963, Connally was seriously wounded while riding in President Kennedy's car at Dealey Plaza in Dallas when the president was assassinated. Connally, riding in the middle jump seat of the President's limousine in front of the President, recalled hearing the first shot which he immediately recognized as a rifle shot. He said he immediately antiestéticared an assassination attempt and turned to his right to look back to see the President. He looked over his right shoulder but did not catch the President out of the corner of his eye so he said he began to turn back to look to his left when he felt a forceful impact to his back. He stated to the Warren Commission: "I immediately, when I was hit, I said, "Oh, no, no, no." And then I said, "My God, they are going to kill us all." He looked down and saw that his chest was covered with blood and thought he had been fatally shot. Then he heard the third and final shot, which sprayed blood and brain tissue over them.[18]Connally suffered three broken ribs, a punctured lung and a shattered wrist and had a bullet lodged in his leg. He underwent four hours of surgery after the shooting and recovered from his wounds.[19] In testimony before the Warren Commission, Connally said: "There were either two or three people involved, or more, in this — or someone was shooting with an automatic rifle."[20]
The ten-month investigation by the Warren Commission of 1963–64 concluded that President Kennedy was assassinated by 24-year-old ex-Marine Lee Harvey Oswald and that Oswald had acted entirely alone. Connally questioned the single bullet theory, which suggested one shot passed through President Kennedy's neck and caused all of Connally's wounds. Connally never accepted the theory. He insisted that all three shots struck occupants of the limousine. Publicly, he agreed with the Warren Commission's conclusion that Oswald acted alone.[21][22] Journalist Doug Thompson claimed that in 1982, he had a private conversation with Connally, and asked him if he was convinced that Oswald killed Kennedy. According to Thompson, Connally replied, "Absolutely not. I do not for one second believe the conclusions of the Warren Commission."[23]
El gobernador Connally era veterano de la SGM
¿Hubo una conspiración? No lo sé
Montones de cosas extrañas ocurrieron rodeando este asesinato
The ten-month investigation by the Warren Commission of 1963–64 concluded that President Kennedy was assassinated by 24-year-old ex-Marine Lee Harvey Oswald and that Oswald had acted entirely alone. Connally questioned the single bullet theory, which suggested one shot passed through President Kennedy's neck and caused all of Connally's wounds. Connally never accepted the theory. He insisted that all three shots struck occupants of the limousine. Publicly, he agreed with the Warren Commission's conclusion that Oswald acted alone.[21][22] Journalist Doug Thompson claimed that in 1982, he had a private conversation with Connally, and asked him if he was convinced that Oswald killed Kennedy. According to Thompson, Connally replied, "Absolutely not. I do not for one second believe the conclusions of the Warren Commission."[23]
El gobernador Connally era veterano de la SGM
¿Hubo una conspiración? No lo sé
Montones de cosas extrañas ocurrieron rodeando este asesinato
