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William Robert Greer (September 22, 1909 – February 23, 1985) was an Irish-born agent of the U.S. Secret Service, best known as being the driver of President John F. Kennedy's presidential limousine in the motorcade through Dealey Plaza in Dallas on November 22, 1963, when the president was assassinated.
In 1966, President Kennedy's brain disappeared from the National Archives. Some have suggested that his brother, Robert F. Kennedy, may have destroyed it. Most historians regard the autopsy as the "most botched" segment of the government's investigation. [45] In 1966, Kennedy's brain was found to be missing from the National Archives.
The Warren Commission report states that seconds after the shooting Roy Kellerman consulted his watch and said "12:30" to William Greer, before he radioed to Police Chief Jesse Curry that the President had been shot. Curry then communicated an order for Parkland Hospital to stand by – the Dallas police radio log reflects that this ...
Regarding the addition of information that Secret Service Driver William Greer Shot President Kennedy from the Front Seat. "Even if misguided or ill-considered, any good-faith effort to improve the encyclopedia is not vandalism.
I think Oswald shot Kennedy and acted alone, but the frames in question do look interesting. Rifter0x0000 03:38, 27 July 2010 (UTC) Please see Talk:William Greer#Disgusting article, and various other sections where this has been discussed. As for the banned editor, he's edit warred for three years to include this fringe viewpoint in this ...
Nov. 22, 1963: Texas Book Depository building where Oswald shot John F. Kennedy, photo taken after shooting. Nov. 22, 1963: Sixth floor in Texas Book Depository building where Lee Harvey Oswald ...
On November 22, 1963, President John F. Kennedy was seated beside his smartly dressed wife, who was wearing a pink Chanel-like suit and matching pillbox hat and holding an armful of red roses that ...
E. Howard Hunt and one of the three tramps arrested after JFK's assassination. Later, in 1974, assassination researchers Alan J. Weberman and Michael Canfield compared photographs of the men to people they believed to be suspects involved in a conspiracy and said that two of the men were Watergate burglars E. Howard Hunt and Frank Sturgis. [3]