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by Corine Sutherland (Author)
"Lee Harvey Oswald, John F. Kennedy, and 'Twelve Angry Men'" is an argument that Lee Harvey Oswald is not the shooter of President Kennedy, but was set up as a patsy based on steps he was directed to follow identical to the path of events of the youth in the play "Twelve Angry Men." It is argued in this writing that the person who authored the assassination plot against Kennedy found a clever way through a play to create such a plot as assassination in a way that a number of clues used from the story "Twelve Angry Men" were not entirely disguised, that someone may recognize the similarity of the actions of both Oswald and the youth in the play through these undisguised clues to find out through the disguised clues who the true author of the assassination was and why. That is, a Turncoat existed in the Intelligence area, unbeknownst to all others involved in the conspiracy, a gentle giant of a turncoat who simply wanted the people to know who the main conspirator against President Kennedy was.
