[Credits, References, and More] www.lemmi.no/p/the-kennedy-assassination-inside-the-book-depository

@normalspongey

10 ай бұрын

I love your videos. edit after like an hour: 50:49 big black man

@atch300

10 ай бұрын

Another masterpiece sir

@Ahckz

10 ай бұрын

You done cooking

@h0ckeyman136

10 ай бұрын

Please keep coming back, I love your content

@normalspongey

10 ай бұрын

​​​@@Ahckzhe's never done cooking

More than anything else, the assassination is an amazing case study into how wildly unreliable witness statements are

@wowplayer160

10 ай бұрын

Ask enough people and everything happened. Especially if you ask leading questions.

@cometnight0

10 ай бұрын

especially without recording the statements on tape. how could you ever tell what was true, what was poor memory, or a lie?

@comradeeverclear4063

10 ай бұрын

Only when they have something to cover up. When several people directly witness the same thing few details dont line up, for example the perps shoe color.

@luks303

10 ай бұрын

@@comradeeverclear4063 oh no the crazy ones are here already

@tunisiangoldfarmer1508

10 ай бұрын

​@@luks303he's right tho?

This channel is the perfect example of the phrase “Good things come to those who wait”

@Eldesinstalado

10 ай бұрын

Nope

@IIR1SHII

10 ай бұрын

Facts

@counterfeit4450

10 ай бұрын

@@Eldesinstaladoyep + ratio

@humanity_moment.

10 ай бұрын

​@@Eldesinstalado You liked your own comment.

@Lightspeedloser_

10 ай бұрын

Maybe Fredrick knudsen will upload next

40:56 “Why didn't you go up to the sixth floor?” I don't think so he would have liked to greet a damn assassin with a rifle lmao

@youdontneedtoknow6621

Ай бұрын

I can hear that conversation “Why didn’t you go up to the 6th?” “Oh gee, why didn’t I go up to the floor with the man who’s proved he has the means and desire to kill people? LET ME THINK!”

@hermeticxhaote4723

Ай бұрын

​​@@youdontneedtoknow6621 Texas, 1963, white cop interviewing a black man about a crime...asks leading questions to see if he can pin it on him.

@ugrena7419

24 күн бұрын

​@@hermeticxhaote4723 That's a great theory and all, but just because it was 1963 doesn't mean every white person was a racist boogey-man out to destroy the lives of black people.

@KaladinVegapunk

21 күн бұрын

It's just depressing to have JFK, RFK, MLK all killed, our greatest and most benevolent leaders get killed but absolute scumbags like Kissinger live to be 100. Besides that neo nazi killed around the same time, it's only ever our best that get killed, the ones that threaten the status quo to fight for civil rights or oppose the wealthy. Lincolns death led to Andrew Johnson, top 3 worst presidents of all time who nuked civil rights for a century..and the Kennedy brothers deaths set us back decades, leading to absolute scumbags like bush and reagan and were still dealing with the problems they created today, which Clinton did also contribute to. I definitely don't think Oswald was the sole shooter, but it's so muddled with crazy crap, and sadly gets lumped in with legitimate insanity like moon landing hoaxers etc

@KaladinVegapunk

21 күн бұрын

The most compelling info to me is that Oswald was a terrible shot, did badly on his firing test, and the crappy bolt action definitely can't be fired that quickly and accurately. A world class sniper brought in couldn't replicate the shot let alone a headshot on a moving target with a tree in the way. Those are facts that are really hard to get around if he did do it alone. Also Jack Ruby, after shooting Oswald, claimed to have info he wanted to come forward with but then.. immediately died of cancer before he could talk hahah.

Amos Euins focusing on that bald spot like he owed it money bro

@peterfraser9070

3 ай бұрын

It was his biggest impression so of course he's gonna say it like it was, bro.

@briangregory8223

3 ай бұрын

I laughed my ass off when he interrupts the cop and is like "spot... yeah"

@peterfraser9070

3 ай бұрын

You probably resent him indicating it was Mr. O

@geoffreyjohnstone5465

2 ай бұрын

@@peterfraser9070 I dont think Euins did indicate it was Mr O. In fact the bald spot suggests it wasnt Oswald. Originally Euins said he thought the man in the window was black. This changed to him being unsure as to whether the man was black or white. I think it is more interesting when he talls how the cop he was talking to received a call saying a man ran out the back of the TSBD....seemed to be ignored

@peterfraser9070

2 ай бұрын

Well, there's tons of evidence that says it's quite unbelievable that it wasn't Oswald in that window. Anyone claiming it wasn't him has a lot of explaining to do to be taken seriously. Care to try to explain the evidence away? Euins saying the sun was shining on a "bald spot" in reality does not rule Oswald out at all. There's footage of Oswald with a bright light shining on his head for a moment and his hair was so thin you could see his skin clear as day. It is very easy to imagine Euins seeing the same thing with the sun shining on Oswald's head. Euins did not first say the man was black, by the way; that was a radio interviewer mis-quoting Euins. Euins clarified that he was not sure about the man's skin colour; he'd only seen him briefly and there was a glare on the window.

Can I just quickly shout out how good that creepy little musical sting is during the chapter titles? Man I love that.

@moralitiesaspook168

10 ай бұрын

The Vincent Vinesausage???

@vinesauce

10 ай бұрын

This video is astounding by the way. Funny enough, I did a social studies project in the sixth grade about the JFK assassination, complete with a styrofoam recreation of Dealey Plaza, so it's wild to see this level of detail and research, down to the accurate 3D models. Well put-together and fascinating.

@maxmalter1690

10 ай бұрын

Sounds similar to the transition sound in the Walking Dead VR game

@nam6128

10 ай бұрын

I was gonna comment the same thing. It sets the mood so well. Like a dark sudden confusion Edit: now I'm shaking a little cause bimmy vinesauce himself might've seen my silly reply about the partially eaten chicken wing on another comment 😅😂

@biggreen1456

10 ай бұрын

Im not surprised Vinny is here when conspiracies are brought up lol

Man, shoutout to the voice actors. It's nothing that seems super exciting but just the fact that this video takes the extra step on the details goes to show how high-quality the production is.

@jangar5000

10 ай бұрын

I thought that was ai generated

@heron2

10 ай бұрын

@@jangar5000 Me too! Some of the rhythm seemed off. I could understand it. Hiring 15+ voice actors would be very expensive.

@Literature4343

10 ай бұрын

@@heron2 they were real people. Look at the credits at the end

@heron2

10 ай бұрын

@@Literature4343 oh, haha! Thanks.

@egg7491

10 ай бұрын

@@heron2 lemino is definitely one of those people who would never replace actual people work with ai

30:02 Investigator: Who did you see in the buildin- Amos. E: B A L D

@callumvantriet2941

Күн бұрын

unironically it makes sense why amos euins said what he said. the sun was likely shining upon oswald’s head making the rest less visible and making it appear bald or something similar

51:56 "i mean i wouldnt blame you if you don't theres like 100 different names to keep track of" LMAO💀

@slyjokerg

Ай бұрын

His best one is in the D B Cooper one. He speaks about the small amount of the Cooper money being found at *Tina* Bar, after the one flight attendant was *Tina* Mucklow... "Tina Mucklow... Tina Bar... coincidence???... Yeah, coincidence."

@GardenGuy1943

Ай бұрын

I found that part racist. Because the witness is Black. And with no other people did he make this comment. I stopped watching as soon as he said that.

@levicoderman

Ай бұрын

I'm black myself and I saw nothing wrong with what he said, y'all are just so sensitive

@GardenGuy1943

Ай бұрын

@@levicoderman I speak for my community. You sound like a Trump supporter

@Tom-sf6hb

Ай бұрын

@@levicoderman he's a troll for sure

This whole thing seems like an excellent case study into why eye witness testimony is not weighed as heavily anymore in court. People misremember, wrongly perceive, or unintentionally imagine things without realizing it all the time.

@gmaximosis

10 ай бұрын

it also reminds us that the the person interviewing can lead, or push eye witnesses to 'see' and 'say' what fits an agenda.

@staringcorgi6475

10 ай бұрын

I wish they never did this bc than they could just say what ever they want

@davidswanson5669

10 ай бұрын

Also the desire to want to help, to want to sound aware of their surroundings, and the notoriety of being at the scene of the event, could easily influence improper memories or statements. Even more subtle is the way that subconscious consensus, due to publicized information, can influence your perception. If those same witnesses had all been immediately isolated minutes after the shooting, and never told anything and never allowed to read or watch anything leading up to the interview, and then asked about everything they saw that day, there’d be no inherent focus on scrutinizing the actions and whereabouts of Oswald, other than the leading and incessant questions by the cops regarding Oswald. If cops too were to have no prior suspicions (so ideally an uninformed interrogator), then you’d actually see an interrogation cobble together a pure and unbiased timeline of events (flawed as they may still be, due to the frailties of memory).

@jordanvandegiessen1801

10 ай бұрын

Or lie

@ravanalti3740

10 ай бұрын

This is why I don’t believe a single one of the eye witnesses that swear they heard multiple explosions before the towers fell I’m not saying other parts of the conspiracy are false but whenever a 9/11 truther brings up the eye witnesses saying they heard bombs, I just laugh. Bc that literally could be anything. You had bodies slamming into the ground at terminal velocity and all the other sounds. A civilian can’t even tell the different between a firework and a gunshot and you’re telling me they can tell the different between a bomb going off and something out in the high stress and chaotic environment of 9/11? No way in hell

The Russians thinking the Cubans did it, the Cubans thinking the CIA did it, the CIA thinking maybe they did do it but if they didn’t it was probably the Russians who did it. Oswald can’t believe he’s not getting the credit for this.

@inktendo1018

10 ай бұрын

group projects in a nutshell

@Voe198

10 ай бұрын

Literally every person in the empire has a reason to assassinate the emperor. Wild thought. 😊 It was probably the sea people.

@rl6382

10 ай бұрын

​@@inktendo1018lmao bruh 😢

@Thoggnee

10 ай бұрын

Then why did he say he was a patsy?

@d.thorpe2046

10 ай бұрын

Robert Caro reports the Russians believed Lyndon Johnson was responsible.

Not enough blame is put on the ineptitude of the Dallas police. The sniper's nest, the suspect's line up, the interview of Oswald. No tape recorder, no notes. The Tippit crime scene debacle. Letting Ruby close enough to shoot Oswald point blank. I could go on.

@chickenfist1554

4 ай бұрын

It get's worse than that. Coercing witnesses, changing or not changing witness testimony, fabricating evidence -destroying- sorry, miss placing evidence, healthy people having heart attacks etc 😬

@phonicwheel933

4 ай бұрын

*_@johnniemi8012_* Agree. The police were a disgrace. But the FBI were even worse. Apparently they had a file on Oswald listing him as a dangerous nut, but did nothing about protecting JFK from him.

@Grady4bobcats

4 ай бұрын

Ineptitude or negligence to make sure there were no loose ends or paper trail?

@phonicwheel933

4 ай бұрын

@@Grady4bobcats_"Ineptitude or negligence to make sure there were no loose ends or paper trail?"_ If that were true they made a pretty bad job of it. The JFK assassination has many loose ends and plenty of paper trails. If Oswald was really a patsy and didn't shoot JFK, and someone else did, the organisation responsible would have engineered a much cleaner scenario. The FBI, the SS, and CIA have all the time in the world and they also have the capability to falsify evidence and control situations and people. Here is one way. Simply use an assassin from one of the eastern countries and blame the assassination on a the terrorist faction. It is as simple as that. The danger of CTs is that, not only do their insinuations act like a canker in society, but they also ruin the lives of many innocent people, like Ruth Paine and policeman Tippit's family. Also, while the CTs are focusing on their fantasies, they don't see the real conspiracies, like man made global warming and religion for example, or the Post Office conspiracy in the UK.

@chickenfist1554

4 ай бұрын

@@phonicwheel933 😂😂😂😂

The fact that when his wife heard that the shooter came from Oswald's work building her immediate thought was to make sure his gun was still in the garage tells me that she believed he could've done this long before it happened

@DanC-go9lc

Ай бұрын

Marina knew that he owned a rifle, and that he had tried to assassinate General Edwin Walker in April 1963, with that same rifle. He failed in that attempt, but left his wife a note with a long list of things to do (written in Russian) if he was "taken into custody."

@Daniel-Rosa.

27 күн бұрын

Heh, so her reaction was basically, "Oh, no, not again!"

How is this free? This dude goes dark for over a year and then comes back with a full length documentary of insane quality. This is really one of the best channels on KZread.

@darth3261

10 ай бұрын

Not free. Thank the patreons.

@butterphli3z

10 ай бұрын

Exactly what I was thinking. But then again when you think about it we'd get similar stuff on TV it would just be filled with ads.

@butterphli3z

10 ай бұрын

@@darth3261 I didn't pay anything. It's free.

@timegoesby421

10 ай бұрын

​@@butterphli3znothing is free

@aidenvogt7036

10 ай бұрын

@@butterphli3zlol what if your friend flies you out to Vegas; the flight was free!

You know it’s a good day when LEMMINO uploads and it’s more than an hour and a half.

@mrbooboohead157

10 ай бұрын

More like a good year 😅

@RyanA1710

10 ай бұрын

Good year 😅😅

@kcfivetwelve

10 ай бұрын

yeah like he hasn't posted in a year

@tubgold

10 ай бұрын

yes!!

@newlineschannel

10 ай бұрын

YES LOL

This might be a dumb thing to point out, but I think I finally figured out where the sound for your intro comes from. I was watching Star Trek Deep Space 9 a while back and heard Captain Sisko say "Just let me know" and I knew almost immediately that I'd heard it in your videos. Pretty neat I think, Great Show, think I prefer it over TNG, which itself isn't bad.

@merylstreep6278

2 ай бұрын

Not dumb, interesting. Thank you.

@periwinkledoodles5167

Ай бұрын

My boyfriend and I just recently watched Deep Space Nine (he did a rewatch, I watched for the first time). I remember my boyfriend getting really excited and saying "that's the Lemino sound!" Totally interesting detail!

As a Texan, thank you for getting voice actors with actual Texas accents, particularly accents of the time period. People tend to just classify us in with a generic southern accent but the Texas twang is a very specific sound!

Ahhhhh yes. As someone who grew up in and still lives in Dallas, this has been the Lemmino video I've been looking forward to the most!

@undercoverboss543

10 ай бұрын

ratio

@NoSaysJo

10 ай бұрын

go away

@BumHoleTickler

10 ай бұрын

Waiting for a video about bugfoot

@TheIrishvolunteer

10 ай бұрын

That’s awesome! Were any of your relatives there on the day?

@alexthekill6715

10 ай бұрын

Shouldnt you be making videos about how kangaroos are the reason vietnam won the war?

This shows why eye witness testimony is actually fairly useless yet people get sent to prison on similar testimony all the time. We are all fairly useless at noticing at what is going on around us

@ru40342

10 ай бұрын

and yet the video relies on testimony to put Lee Oswald at the 6th floor half an hour before the shooting, carrying a long and thin bag into the building, being at the 2nd floor after 1-2 minutes of shooting, the shot came from the book depository etc. These are all based on testimony as well.

@vyros.3234

10 ай бұрын

It's not useless but it's not 100% accurate. Remember this is before forensic science breakthroughs so witnesses are necessary to build a case.

@attyaisaka

10 ай бұрын

Sometimes testiomy is all we got

@wildeoutdoors7979

10 ай бұрын

@@ru40342 Nobody seems to ever ask, if he wasn't the shooter, why did he shoot a police officer and try to go on the run by sneaking into a cinema after the president was shot from his place of work?

@leevin7546

10 ай бұрын

@@ru40342 You think its just a coincidence that the dude ran away and shot a police officer immediately afterwards?

The graphical representation of Dealy and the Depository are TOP NOTCH. Best I've seen.

@reapexer

Ай бұрын

nu uh

shout out to the voice actors in this! they did a fantastic job! i cannot get over the subtle sympathy put into the "then what happened" at 1:10:45 just *chefs kiss*

It would be incredible if you covered the Zodiac investigation. Not the murders, but the press and police investigation because there are some extremely wild things in there.

@swagathan5

10 ай бұрын

Now that would be a rather impressive followup to the Jack the Ripper video!

@Adrian-pl3ui

10 ай бұрын

just watch david fincher movie, and u have it

@nutyyyy

10 ай бұрын

Always wanted to see this after the Jack the Ripper episode. Wasn't sure it Lemmino would ever do more true crime related videos. But with DB Cooper and Jack the Ripper it leaves the door open a bit. I like the very grounded and factual look at the cases and the new animations have been top notch.

@internet_userr

10 ай бұрын

Shu T up Shu T up Shu T T He up

@davidasher3624

10 ай бұрын

That would most definitely be a Lemmino video.

I cannot imagine the amount of documents and records someone had to go through for this video. It might be the most impressive documentary I've ever seen.

@leemichael2154

10 ай бұрын

Check out "the smoking gun" about an Australian detective who surmised that a secret agent in the car behind the president accidentally shot Kennedy with a franigble bullet (designed to explode on contact like the Zapruder footage clearly shows

@daragh9472

9 ай бұрын

You obviously haven't seen many cause this has been done to death and is completely unoriginal

@yuGtahT

9 ай бұрын

Shut up ​@@daragh9472

@nonamex6536

9 ай бұрын

Pretty solid stuff. Idk if anyone else was thrown off by the English but its kind of cool in an unsettling way. I know that its propper English, Most of them speak very well but we just don't answer questions and form sentences like that anymore. 60 years ago seems like such a short time in the past but feels so far away.

@craigfinley2507

9 ай бұрын

I sure learned a lot more than I did at first . The guyg he rode with said the sack the gun was in wasn't quite that long it's confusing but he was involved some how lee Oswald

Imagine watching top 10 videos for a year and years later you come back to his channel to just see an entire assassination documentary.

@iamthewatermelon141

Ай бұрын

Zubin PFP spotted

@envy7522

Ай бұрын

Lmao. That's exactly what happened to me, I was following since their first few videos. Stopped watching after the ten spiders video, their first documentary. Didn't watch their videos til two/three years later. I think it wasn't until the dytalov pass video that I came back and caught up on everything.

Your voice, the slick animation, well researched subjects…it’s masterfully executed. Outstanding work.

@reapexer

Ай бұрын

Its so bad ngl

@eMAyeX16

Ай бұрын

@@reapexer why would you say so?

@reapexer

Ай бұрын

@@eMAyeX16Im a keyboard warrior, i look for arguments (:

My uncle was a homicide detective. Once, he told me about a case he worked that really frustrated him. Two guys had shot each other at a house party. One of them died while the other was badly injured, but lived. There was literally dozens of witnesses to it (they'd apparently got in quite a screaming match first, drawing everyone's attention). He interviewed all of them to find out what exactly happened (depending on how the confrontation went, the guy who lived could be brought to trial for murder or get a lower charge if it was in self defense). Everybody remembered it differently, even when he eliminated the testimony of the victim's friends and those that were too intoxicated to really be trustworthy. There were five people there that hadn't drank or smoked anything, didn't know the guys, and were close enough that they heard/saw the entire argument. They each had a different memory of how it happened. Not even a little different. Vastly different. When told about the other people's recollections, none of them changed their story. They were all confidant that it happened exactly how they remembered it. Human recollection is incredibly finicky and unreliable, especially in stressful moments. It's why so many prisoners were exonerated when DNA began being used. We;re just not designed to perfectly pay attention to every detail, we're lucky if we even remember the broad strokes. Even worse, when pressured to remember more, sometimes our brains will fabricate details that are completely wrong. We should all feel blessed to live in a society where we can pull out our phones and have perfect documentation of how things happen. We think police brutality is bad now, imagine what it used to be like when they had literally no oversight and everybody was taught to trust their word over anyone else's. Terrifying! Edit: Answering some questions. I sadly don't know how the case was concluded. I was told this back in the early 2000s, not sure exactly when (I was fairly young) and my uncle has since passed away so I can't ask him. It was in California though if anyone wants to try and track it down themselves. Also I didn't mean to come across as police being bad there at the end. I'm more of the opinion that there are a few really bad apples that ruin the bunch. The thing is, now we actually have methods to catch those bad apples, while before video cameras became prevalent it was always the accused criminals word against the police officers. Pretty much everyone would believe the cop before some random person, which they should since most criminals lie about their crimes (DUH). The idea of there being corrupt or even criminal police wasn't really a common thought until more recent times (among the majority of the population at least). I could be wrong about that, but when I talk with my parents and grandparents, the current anti police mentality of the younger generation is very foreign to them. P.S. i'm not a robot writing this, LOL. I know you're only supposed to use one space between sentences in academic papers, but I always found it easier to read when there was multiple. Sorry if it annoys the more academically inclined.

@davidci

10 ай бұрын

If I may ask, what happened to the case? Was there a definite conclusion in the end? Was reasonable doubt implemented instead?

@jjclark1035

10 ай бұрын

That is a horrifying conclusion

@brendangilbert3283

10 ай бұрын

I was thinking that when the first discrepancy showed up, where one man said Oswald had a package in his hands and the other man said he did not. My job is some form of a doorman, and I wouldn't be able to tell you if the person that entered two minutes ago was wearing shorts or pants. It's impossible to be that certain about minor details regarding people you don't care about

@vincere_

10 ай бұрын

​@@jjclark1035We need to go back to those simpler times

@pwl2992

10 ай бұрын

How did that case ended?

"Yeah my husband is full of shit all the time" is a hilarious turn

@marvolovesgod385

3 ай бұрын

Jesus Christ loves you so much and died for your sins💙❤️

@jenniferclark746

3 ай бұрын

@@marvolovesgod385wtf

@awellculturedmanofanime1246

Ай бұрын

​@@jenniferclark746😂

Seriously quality shit right here. Possibly the best objective breakdown of events that I've seen in 32 years of viewing films and shows about the assassination.

This documentary is the best source on JFK assassination I have known off so far. Congratulations to the creator.

@nicolasapolo2122

6 күн бұрын

You should watch the movie JFK (1990)

The thing about Oswald is that he was seemingly the real example of someone who no one notices. He was such a loner to all of his coworkers and no one noticed him until afterwards, when he was said to be the assassin, that his coworkers started looking for him in their memories.

@keyboardwarrior7538

10 ай бұрын

I wonder (my conspiracy hat on) if the 'black old man' that ppl saw at the top floor was actually the one on the first floor moving up?

@manuginobilisbaldspot424

10 ай бұрын

That's a great point. People who become notable or infamous for some reason after being anonymous...it's amazing how folks will elevate themselves in their proxy to that person. I saw it first hand living in San Bernardino to the shooters in the 2015 massacre here. Syed Rizwan Farook and Tashfeen Malik in reality were a couple of radicalized loners living in the adjacent city of Redlands. But suddenly, all these folks had these interactions with them that didn't line up with reality.

@nntflow7058

10 ай бұрын

Similar to many school shooters today huh?

@touchspeeding

10 ай бұрын

😊

@DL-ij7tf

10 ай бұрын

​@@keyboardwarrior7538Isn't it a little odd that Bonnie Williams was eating chicken alone near where the shot was taken then there were remains of that same meal in the snipers nest, where some witnesses saw an African American shooter?

This is perhaps the only channel on youtube where I actually do not mind waiting almost two years for a single video. The quality of Lemmino's content is second to none.

@Seagull_House

10 ай бұрын

part of me was worried he'd vanished off the face of the platform, but im very glad to be proven wrong

@prawned697

10 ай бұрын

​@@Seagull_HouseI subbed to his patreon to make sure he was alright lol

@aperson7754

10 ай бұрын

How’s he gonna make a video of one small aspect of the case then at the end essentially rules out a conspiracy completely? There’s a doc on abc7 news on KZread by Josiah Thompson that’s more comprehensive mainly focusing on the physical evidence and not just unreliable contradicting witness testimonies

@skaareen

10 ай бұрын

@@Seagull_House saw some comments on his last video from his patreons telling that he was close to fishing the video. So I didn’t worry much and i figured it would be uploaded whrn he hit 5mil as hes done a milestone video for every millionth subscriber

@Walt2323

10 ай бұрын

This video was not my favorite. Too chaotic. Kinda boring.

This "roundabout" way Oswald got a job is how a lot of folks got jobs back in the day before internet. Someone who knows someone that heard about someone saying they needed more help at their work. So they tell the someone that knows the employer hey I know someone that needs a job and can do the work. "Well, then tell him to come in and I'll interview him" and then that other someone gives a reference for him. People got things done by talking to one another back then.

@wanderinghistorian

Ай бұрын

I think the point LEMMINO is trying to make is that Oswald's hiring depended on a lot of coincidental happenstances and therefore was unlikely to have been planned by some clandestine shadow group.

This channel is also the perfect example of ‘quality > quantity’, in case that wasn’t apparent before

If you’ve ever tried looking at a building’s windows or tried locating whether the noise you hear in your flat is coming from above, below or next door, you know that none of the witness accounts mean much. It’s just too hard to tell such things, especially when you’re not expecting something to happen.

@nohbdyz3

10 ай бұрын

Absolutely. The last apartment I lived at was like a giant echo chamber. I was convinced, on multiple occasions, that people were climbing the fire escape outside my bedroom window. Every time it turned out to be coming from the street, often across the street.

@imranmeco3393

10 ай бұрын

Yeah, the first time I opened all the windows in an apartment I'd spend the weekend in had a noise coming out of the painting but only when I laid down. The noise would come from everywhere in any other part of the room. Turns out I forgot about the fountain outside and never experienced this cause I had never opened the windows.

@S1nwar

10 ай бұрын

the worst thing is that noone anticipated this event and the noises assiciated with it. i bet directional estimates would be 10x better if people knew "there will be gunsounds in the next 5 minutes"

@ragalyiakos

10 ай бұрын

I especially don't trust the accounts of the people who were standing outside, describing what they saw inside the building, several stories up and often from quite the distance. I'm sure you could easily tell if a person stands in a window from across the street, but the people describing facial features, height, even machine guns and such...Yeah, not buying it.

@YoshiSIX39

10 ай бұрын

As Native from Dallas the entirety of downtown is an echo chamber.

So much of this can be explained by the fact that human memory sucks. For example, the sheer number of people who are falsely imprisoned due to incorrect witness testimony is actually frightening. The human memory is staggeringly unreliable and is prone to exaggeration and falsification, not to mention susceptible to suggestion.

@deaddropholiday

10 ай бұрын

Human memory is also one of the foundations for the most successful species which has occupied this planet over 4.6 billion years. And not all memory is judged equal. At one end of the spectrum you have people with severe conditions (such as dementia) which severely impact on the accuracy of memory. At the other end you have people who can memorize highly complex concepts instantaneously and be able to recount them - with perfect accuracy - forty years later.

@ThiagoSilva-gb2iv

10 ай бұрын

not memory itself, which is usually pretty reliable, but memory of a person under a state of shock

@deaddropholiday

10 ай бұрын

@@ThiagoSilva-gb2iv Shock can lead to gaps in memory. But it's specific to the individual in question. If memory in such conditions is so poor then this undermines the argument that we can draw any conclusions about the testimonies of those interviewed following Dallas - either for Oswald or against him.

@mistertheking

10 ай бұрын

@@ThiagoSilva-gb2iv Shock and trauma leads to exaggerated stories or stories that have parts that are missing and our minds just make things up to fill those holes.

@roastedpotato2159

10 ай бұрын

Vsauce 2 did a great video about this

you have been my favorite youtuber since forever. always fell in love with the graphics of your videos.

Been hoping for this being covered for ages, thank you as ever for the quality content

@ChadicusVonRadicus

10 ай бұрын

Hey it’s the Irish guy

@Paincake0

10 ай бұрын

Did they call you the Assassination King back in college?

@norkshit

10 ай бұрын

ALL HAIL THE DRIFT KING

@saharya104

10 ай бұрын

Hello Irish man

@notharry9328

10 ай бұрын

Don't worry! we, the FBI, have got your back! you're one of the best.

I like on how Lemmino went from being a typical Top 10 KZread channel, to literally producing both music and free Netflix tier high quality crime documentaries on KZread. You're a legend bro.

@mattd6597

10 ай бұрын

Netflix documentaries are usually a bloated mess stuffed with red herrings and pointless filler content just so they can take a topic and stretch it out into multiple episodes to bolster their “viewing time” metrics. Lemmino’s stuff is much more to-the-point and “all killer, no filler.” Just compare the way DB Cooper was covered between the 2. This channel’s version was infinitely more engaging, IMO.

@HappyBeezerStudios

10 ай бұрын

A bit like the Simon Whistler transition. He started with a top 10 channel as well, and has now an expanded universe of channels with all kinds of topics.

@1.4142

10 ай бұрын

Went from a top 10 youtuber to the top 1 youtuber

@clockwork6957

10 ай бұрын

cuz hes being funded by the feds to push out mind rotting propaganda

@101coline

10 ай бұрын

No contest between Netflix documentaries and his. His blow theirs out of the water.

Oh my god the visuals are SO HELPFUL❤️

The key piece of evidence for me indicating there was no conspiracy was that LHO got the job at the book depository through a neighbor, ie., he wasn't "placed" there by an agency. Bottom line, it was a horrible coincidence this nut-bar had a job in a building that happened to be on JFK's motorcade route.

@christophermanley3602

2 ай бұрын

👍🏻

@oliviersavard8676

29 күн бұрын

i've always had a weird feeling about the whole kennedy case, and while i do believe there's something shadier hiding behind all of that (a lot of things are holding on by not much, maybe it's the police's sheer incompetence in the entire case), there are a few things that are unequivocally proven and undeniable that also make me revert to the official version for lack of a better one. the fact the hiring of oswald was through such a long line, as you're saying, the fact that he was hired quite a long time before the motorcade was decided, or just the fact that while there are doubts about oswald's role in killing kennedy, there's absolutely no doubt about his murder of j.d tippit. the carcano rifle is also a certainty, as it is proven beyond a doubt that it was oswald's rifle and that it was involved in the shooting. now that i think about it, i believe the reason why so many people have suspicions on jfk's assassination is due to the absolute sheer incompetence displayed by the secret service, the fbi or the police and how so many coincidences were allowed to happen to end up with a dead president. a marxist who spent years in the soviet union at the height of the cold war before returning to the u.s with his russian wife, getting a temporary job at a place overlooking the road taken by the motorcade for its trip, trip that was decided seemingly at random barely a week earlier, managing to get a rifle up there without getting detected in order to kill the president without really having much of a motive in the first place, and despite not being a good shot, managing to score a headshot at a moving target, the target being the president of the united states, without getting detected once by security, and managing to escape before killing a cop and narrowly escaping that too, only to get killed at point blank range two days later by a nightclub owner with links to the mob? i think it's almost normal to suspect that something is amiss given how insanely incompetent every single security service and police force had to be in order to let this thing happen. while all the vast conspiracies are a bit ridiculous due to how all of this happened, it can feel like the incompetence displayed by the secret service, the fbi, the dallas police is so vast given their reputation of professionalism that it might have been deliberate.

@Check_001

29 күн бұрын

I don't intend to make this comment wrong, but *in general* I think you wouldn't necessarily need a specific person to have access to the place. You could instead recruit someone when they have already entered that place.

@VoxolMystic

29 күн бұрын

@@oliviersavard8676 What I've noticed is that no one ever talks about the possibility of multiple assassins at different locations. We know that the route for the motorcade is nearly impossible to know in advance especially when Kennedy made the last-minute decision to take an alternate route, it is just so incredibly unlikely that a single assassin would have been in the right place at the right time for this. You would have a drastically increased chance of success if you had say another 5-10 people planted in different potential motorcade locations just like Oswald was. Then you minimize the risk of things such as last-minute motorcade changes being a problem. Oswald was then taken out shortly after in another drastic coincidence before he could be arrested and questioned which makes it seem much more likely he was being silenced rather than someone working alone who simply got unlucky, there are just way too many coincidences for Oswald to be working alone.

@satorified1612

28 күн бұрын

@@Check_001 Definitely could, but I don't believe that's what happened. But who knows.

Man modeled the whole building, cut it, and kept showing the floors with meticulous detail, goes over it with amazing animation, and shows a documentary far more detailed than any documentary can do. This man cooked his video to perfection and the video tastes so good. I'd easily find myself watching it again.

@chromatic2006

10 ай бұрын

It's a great video! It also shows something that the legal system is well aware, and that eyewitness testimony can be sketchy and sometimes unreliable. People remember things out of order, or convince themselves they saw something. If it is a famous case, they may fabricate things to make themselves a part of it.

@ashishhembrom3905

10 ай бұрын

He actually has animators and editors to do it for him.

@tomorowsnobodys

10 ай бұрын

@@ashishhembrom3905 🤓

@Elvis.D99

10 ай бұрын

​@@ashishhembrom3905who cares? its still amazing

@YayaFeiLong

10 ай бұрын

@@ashishhembrom3905 No. LEMMiNO does all the animations and editing by himself. Why do you think these videos take so long to make? If you don't believe me skip to the credits at the very end. There's credits for Patreon supporters, voice actors, archival footage and audio, images, 3D assets, and music, but none for animation or editing.

I mean isn't this a perfect demonstration why witness testimony should never be considered as direct evidence. It is one of the least reliable forms of evidence. You cannot rely on human memory even if they're not trying to fabricate a story. But my god what a masterclass by Lemmino. I've seen documentaries with actual budgets that don't even come close to this level.

@athejbaka7084

10 ай бұрын

Jack ruby short for jack rubenstien

@audreymuzingo933

10 ай бұрын

@@athejbaka7084 Oh FFS.

@nohbuddy1

10 ай бұрын

Too bad security cameras weren't a thing yet

@NewbPhil

10 ай бұрын

@@athejbaka7084 Go ahead and say _exactly_ what you're trying to say, wimp.

@williamsmitherson2170

10 ай бұрын

I completely agree I just get upset when people disregard it cause it's not 100% accurate. I guess I think it shouldn't be primary evidence but secondary. Elizabeth Loftus the person who brought to light that memory isn't 100% reliable, literally goes to every court case she can go to, simply to say that cause eye witnesses testimony is not accurate 100% of the time it should be disregarded (she literally did this in the Ghilsaen Maxwell trial which i think is disgusting).

This is one of the highest production value video essays Imve seen in a while. Excellent writing as well, a joy to watch and to listen to. Amazing work my friend

I just finished watching and I am extremely impressed with your documentary. I have watched many clips of this historical event and none have been as impressive and thorough as your video. Great job and keep up the good work.

This channel has become KZread's best example of quality over quantity. Amazing work.

@everythingbobbywolfe

9 ай бұрын

Under rated comment

@bruhmantis

9 ай бұрын

that is kurzgesagt motto

@kid0_0

9 ай бұрын

​@@bruhmantisthe wave

@Ank093

9 ай бұрын

you said what it needed to be said

@safeer10

9 ай бұрын

Oversimplified kinda great

The quality of this documentary is what SHOULD be shown on the History Channel these days.

@jgunther3398

4 ай бұрын

you don't want to watch two guys poking through barns?

@andrewfield5656

3 ай бұрын

Yeah. It’s all ice road truckers and 2 wierdos haggling with other wierdos over old junk.

@Olimario34

3 ай бұрын

​@@andrewfield5656 ice road truckers is goated tho

@MollyGrenci

3 ай бұрын

YES I AGREE with you 100% 👍🏼

@attackehhh

2 ай бұрын

you don't wanna watch idiots calling everything aliens?

how you manage to make these amazing videos is insane. you are actually so good at this. ❤

Your videos are above and beyond another level. The attention to detail, the historical facts, the storytelling is next to none! You should be nominated for an award - even I don’t watch any of them - your work has to be recognized. You’ve set an incredibly high bar and I don’t believe anyone can come close! Kudos!!!

21:06 The “reoccurring dreams” part is a fantastically eerie addition. The way the interviewer is taken aback by such an odd and personal question…it doesn’t necessarily add much to the case, but it goes a long way to show the impact this event had on the people who witnessed it

@reidcook4921

10 ай бұрын

That dude was def full of shit

@milkflys

10 ай бұрын

i like your interpretation of it. i thought the kid was making fun of the interviewer for implying he should've told someone about the ostensibly innocuous thing he'd experienced

@jackkendall6420

10 ай бұрын

It's so striking because it comes deep in the midst of a swamp of names, positions, logistics and timestamps. After being deluged with facts and put in a firmly analytical frame of mind we're suddenly reminded that this was a deeply traumatic event, both for the nation and the witnesses. It elevates the assassination from a piece of political history to something out of modern myth. It's like something out of Twin Peaks

@yarpen26

10 ай бұрын

The guy was said to be a pathological liar. I don't doubt he felt partly responsible for not calling attention to the window rifle, but I'm pretty sure the dream part was some of that fancy imagination of his. "Man, if this were a picture, the hero would be having dreams of the event every night" or something. That's at least my take on this.

@segueoyuri

10 ай бұрын

Just like the video states, it's hard not to be impacted by watching the President of the United States be killed with a headshot right in front of you in the middle of the Cold War.

It should be noted that someone's testimony being consistent doesn't necessarily make them any more reliable than a more inconsistent person. They can be consistently wrong.

@deaddropholiday

10 ай бұрын

What if the witnesses reported that their testimonies had been altered and the notorized signatures faked? Because that's exactly what Julie Ann Mercer (as well as a host of others) claimed when Mark Lane began interviewing them in 1964.

@jacobc4582

10 ай бұрын

Crazy how it took almost 5 years for the narrative to come together. They arrested LHO in hours, he was dead in days & 70 years later the story still isn't straight. Anyone with a brain (no pun intended) can tell from ballistic images that the entrance wound is in the front of his head, not the back. Exit wound in the back. Opposite direction of the depository. Makes no sense.

@digojez

10 ай бұрын

Two wrong doesn't make a right.

@deaddropholiday

10 ай бұрын

@@digojez No. But if the court discovers evidence has been tampered with by the police/FBI (a Federal crime) the case collapses and Oswald walks.

@jacobc4582

10 ай бұрын

@@deaddropholiday correct. Oswald was the fall guy. That's why he was killed. They couldn't let it get to trial because everyone would realize he was innocent and then they would start questioning why the government was so hard pressed to prosecute an innocent man. With their unbounded resources, they should've known (because they did) that Oswald wasn't their guy. All of the evidence was "tampered" with so badly because it was all planted.

Man I cant believe I first found your channel 11 years ago back when you were doing top 10’s I was 10 now I’m turning 21 time flies.

The soundtrack sounds criminally masterpiece!

The whole paper bag thing is hilarious, imagine asking workers whose job is to handle paper wrapped packages all day to remember the dimensions of one specific package that wasn't even part of their job.

@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721

10 ай бұрын

If anything, it'd be more suspicious if someone recalled the exact precise details.

@SKeeetcher

10 ай бұрын

And according to Oswald; let's not forget about the curtain rods that vanished up someones prison wallet.

@cuberton

10 ай бұрын

@@SKeeetcher the curtain rods are the real killer smh...

@Obeythebeard

10 ай бұрын

Now, I don't know the entire line of products kept in the depository. If the place handled only books though, I'd say the paper bag was of a very odd shape for any practical use for books.

@SKeeetcher

10 ай бұрын

@Obeythebeard The paper bag came from inside the store. Check the video there is a photo of it. It was a "gift paper"-like contraction.

As a JFK Truther, I’m sick and tired of all the conspiracies and conjecture. We all know deep down that there wasn’t a gunman and that his head just did that on its own.

@Jairjax

10 ай бұрын

He thought too hard

@ReceptiveRaptor

10 ай бұрын

I agree with you saying his head just did that on his own. I mean there has to be some reason why jfk was dubbed the most open minded president 2nd only to lincoln

@shmeeve

10 ай бұрын

He was thinking about Fortnite

@bdmca

10 ай бұрын

​@@shmeeve one pumped 💀💀

@thegrayseed2792

10 ай бұрын

He just stubbed his toe and accidentally got his Intercranial Explosive Device Armed.

49:45 our brain can easily mess with the perception of time during traumatic events. Seconds can stretch to minutes or mimutes can seemingly pass by in seconds.

Its a glorious day when Lemmino actually uploads! Your videos are truly a blessing, you are truly the best video editor I have ever seen.

The voice acting in this is very good. You did a great job casting the right people for the right roles.

@eyuin5716

10 ай бұрын

Fancy seeing you here. I’m a fan

@shadowaccount

10 ай бұрын

It's the same voice for nearly all the males

@purpleblastoise

10 ай бұрын

Eyy it's JJ!

@bigdoink42069

10 ай бұрын

Sounds like AI

@TankorSmash

10 ай бұрын

I think some of them were AI generated, weren't they?

He’s finally back from the dead with another incredible video, I’m so goddamn happy.

@JokeswithMitochondria

10 ай бұрын

He’s such a good story teller

@sterlingarcher8041

10 ай бұрын

@@JokeswithMitochondria was curious about ur username so cIicked on ur profiIe. Wasn’t disappointed lmao

@normalspongey

10 ай бұрын

I audibly yelled when i saw the notification

@BGFutureBG

10 ай бұрын

yall didn't even have time to watch it yet lol

@puzzlepuddles6712

10 ай бұрын

he usually uploads once a year so it's not out of the blue. each documentary is extremely professional and he has to singlehandedly research it, edit it and compose music for it

The number of times i have come back to watch this video is too high. You are an absolute legend, Lemmino. ❤️❤️❤️

The production quality is just awe-inspiring.

This is kind of scary. Think there are thousands of people that have been sent to prison over the years based solely on witness statements and look how wildly inconsistent all these witnesses statements are in this case.

@phonicwheel933

6 ай бұрын

*_@mikelindner2646_* Yes scary. But it's even worse than you say. Police corruption is not unknown. Take a look at a documentary movie called, The Thin Blue Line (1988).

@williamwells8672

6 ай бұрын

Every person will have a different story or experience for the same incident.

@brittneyking4284

5 ай бұрын

@@williamwells8672and it’s not necessarily their fault. People, when under pressure, will go back in their brains and look for details and come to conclusions that aren’t true or accurate to the actual truth.

@palemale2501

5 ай бұрын

Cops know if all witnesses give exactly the same story, that they are all lying lol.

@swamp1138

5 ай бұрын

I didn't get chosen for jury duty once because I stated I wouldn't convict someone if the only evidence presented was a single witnesses testimony. That's terrifying to me, the fact that a DA would even go to court with that is insane.

I think it’s important to remember that eye witness testimonies are very unreliable, especially in situations of high stress. There’s been loads of psychological studies on it.

@GrimJackal

10 ай бұрын

@@yacregroona7236 So the testimony of 2 firefighters outweighs the testimonies of all the others that refute their story? Weird logic you have. Almost as if you're grasping at straws because you have no actual evidence.

@basadobarry2241

10 ай бұрын

@@yacregroona7236 Lol yeah imagine actually being at a situation like this and someone who wasnt there just goes "nah you crazy haha cya". What a joke.

@ok-nz7mt

10 ай бұрын

​@@GrimJackalThere were more than 2 firefighters who heard explosions. 2 planes destroyed 3 buildings completely. Jet fuel doesn't melt steel. Thermite does. There was nano-thermite found in the ruins. Somehow a passport of one of the pilots remained untouched.

@teamxofcha0s61

10 ай бұрын

Exactly, I was about to comment this as well. This video heavily relies on eye witnesses which are extremely unreliable, so anything should be taken with a grain of salt. It also explains the conflicting accounts.

@StyeAI

10 ай бұрын

I... think most people here are aware of that.

When there's a conspicuous absence of nutty conspiracy theories in the video AND comment section, you know you've just seen the ultimate JFK assassination analysis

@Vekikev1

4 ай бұрын

or a huge amount of comment deletion

@phonicwheel933

4 ай бұрын

@@Vekikev1 _"or a huge amount of comment deletion"_ Be careful what you say. I can't say too much myself, but you know who monitors YT.

Very good video. I have been making some of these points for years however your video filled in all the blank spot. Great info and video. Well done!

I love the modern KZread take on documentaries. No dramatic music, no weird nonsense interviews with "experts", no b-side camera shots. Just plain information.

@ran160

10 ай бұрын

this is exactly why i prefer youtube documentaries over netflix documentaries of the same topics

@WobblesandBean

10 ай бұрын

As documentaries used to be, before the 90s. It's a refreshing resurgence.

@icgaming4508

10 ай бұрын

Honestly i hate modern documentaries they try to make into a show. Even the “experts” are acting. I remember seeing a documentary about a murder case and two “officers” saw the “suspect” and the officers were saying they were scared. But the tone in their voice did not reflect that. The acting was so bad that I was cringing. And of course everything shown is all just a studio set. And what I hate more is when they try to give the backstory of the officers/expert. And this backstory is usually irrelevant things such as their childhood or what they like to do as a hobby. I hate how they try to make it about the people on their not the case. Then I watched a much older documentary and generally the narrator gives facts about the case or if they talk to experts the normally talk about what was going on through during the case. They never did any acting. And if there was a backstory they mostly talked about their credentials and they usually kept it brief. There were was no backstory about their daily lives or their childhood. In addition the only acting they ever did was for re-enactments but that’s about it. It was usually very minimal.

@NotOurRemedy

27 күн бұрын

No shitty ghost shifted re-enactors

The fact that Oswald's wife heard that the president was shot from within her husband's workplace and she immediately checked for his rifle is telling. I would have been more concerned for my husband's well-being, and the thought that he WAS the shooter would not have entered my mind. She must have known, on some level, that he was capable of such a thing.

@AMC2283

8 ай бұрын

Yeah, in no way precludes a conspiracy

@kapuluangophir7470

8 ай бұрын

She'd said the blanket was there, rolled, in the garage and appeared to contain something. After the police came, the rifle was supposedly gone. Very convenient to find the gun with his prints. Besides, who would roll the blanket without the rifle? Besides, if he shot JFK, he would have known he'd be arrested and would have brought his hand gun as well instead of going home to get it.

@TheBlackOpsFeeder

8 ай бұрын

@@AMC2283 sure bcs when you hit a head from the back the head ricochets also to the back... ayy

@AMC2283

8 ай бұрын

@@TheBlackOpsFeeder yeah, but with little hole in back big hole in front, brains all over the dashboard, not the trunk and the cop behind him.

@TheBlackOpsFeeder

8 ай бұрын

@@AMC2283 there was brain in the trunk, and anyway do you support a version where a single bullet causes 7 injuries going through multiple bones and still being pristine?

this is the bestyoutuber t watch while eating a giant bowl of spicy ramen after the gym. Thank you LEMMiNO!!

My favorite information in this whole presentation is Roy Truly calling it fall rush at the book warehouse. I worked at a Barnes & Noble College from about 2017-2019 and we called it rush at the beginning of every semester. Just makes me feel connected to the past.

@samandom8772

14 күн бұрын

The voice lines for the witness testimonies coupled with the photos also help it feel more immersive and real.

The fact Lemmino makes everything from the graphics to the music is some serious dedication to his craft, I hope to become as skilled as such in the future, amazing video right here

@DarkAK2

10 ай бұрын

And then some no talent twitch streamer uploads the whole video and makes money out of it

@jgazda9742

10 ай бұрын

@@BIG_doinkshe does outsource, these videos are seriously produced and he works with other professionals

@alekdanser

10 ай бұрын

According to the description the music is not created by him...

@CoadyShay

10 ай бұрын

Just think about the massive value Hasan and xQc added to the video when they watched it to babysit their audience on stream. No comparison!

@robertcarter8600

10 ай бұрын

This "amazing video" mud the subject and is crap.

This video made me think how cool a detective game would be where you try to solve an old mystery based on unreliable eyewitness testimonies and you have to piece together the true story of what happened

@WiseIsWise

10 ай бұрын

Disco Elysium.

@mr.nobody2244

10 ай бұрын

- LA Noire - Shadows of Doubt Both great detective games.

@vindo17

10 ай бұрын

Return of the Obra Dinn

@c0alminecanary

10 ай бұрын

Disco Elysium for something more serious, Ace Attorney for something more lighthearted

@tskmaster3837

10 ай бұрын

The Kentucky Fried Movie has a parody about that exact game about this exact event. "You found a patsy! You have that patsy conveniently killed!" Oh wait, it wasn't about solving the murder, it was about running the conspiracy.

This and Munger's video are great.

This is an amazing dissection of the events surrounding the Schoolbook Depository. Amazing graphics and layouts.

In Oswald's defense(?), the number of times I have been at work, walked through or been in a room, had someone say "oh when did you get here" and dont believe that I have walked past them multiple times is amazing. some people are just really good at being ghosts.

@novanay8000

10 ай бұрын

It's literally a joke at my workplace that sometimes we don't see each other come in if there's customers around- just today a coworker of mine came in and was doing paperwork in the back room for half an hour before I went back there and noticed she'd arrived

@newphonewhodis7152

10 ай бұрын

I always get yelled at because i spook people. Growing up with cats, i tried to move silently to not dusturb them when they sleep and stuff. Apparently i accidentally became very good at sneaking and at this point i try to get people to notice me as to not spook them by batman appearing behind them.

@danielmarshall4587

10 ай бұрын

Yes very true.

@Kimmie6772

10 ай бұрын

He really could have been one of those coworkers where they didnt really pay much mind to him and he didn't pay much mind to them. I had an acquaintance that didnt even realize we were in the same class until halfway through the year. It can be surprisingly easy to become invisible to others.

@scorpioassmodeusgtx1811

10 ай бұрын

I once was in a meeting with six other coworkers and as the meeting was about to begin, one of my coworkers asked if we shouldn't first wait for me to arrive before starting. He literally didn't notice that I was sitting directly across from him. So yeah, I have no question that somebody might not be able to recall the exact positioning of a bunch of chicken bones.

lemmino's documentaries are getting longer and longer which is amazing, makes a year worth waiting

@heath622

9 ай бұрын

Really? Think he takes the piss tbh

@NicoTheCinderace

9 ай бұрын

@@heath622 bruh

@heath622

9 ай бұрын

@@NicoTheCinderace he does though. A year and half to make a video on something that's been to death

@louistran016

8 ай бұрын

a full length documentary is nice but if he can cut it into 30 mins part for weekly release, engagement would be so much higher

@Sputterbugz

8 ай бұрын

he needs to hire another person or two otherwise he's gonna be uploading once per year forever

Patiently waiting for the next masterpiece of a video

Here is my take on Chapter III: I believe that Oswald asked Jarman questions about the motorcade because he was already thinking of the future after his attempt. He needed to seem as unlikely of a suspect as possible and feigning ignorance is a good way of doing that. Another reason he might've lied to Jarman was to seem not as suspicious. I mean, if Oswald hadn't initiated conversation it would seem to Jarman that Oswald was thinking of how to kill the President and would lead Jarman to telling the investigators that Oswald acted suspicious. Just imagine, if you had seen Oswald looking out at the motorcade route and saying nothing, then later in the day you are informed on how it was someone in the building who assassinated the President it would immediately seem obvious. He didn't have the time to think if it aligned with his personality because Jarman just walked up to him and he had to make something up on the spot.

After a stressful event like a shooting, it's rare for people to give an accurate recounting of events. Some people who have fired in self defense remember firing 2 shots when they actually fired 10, things like that.

@Thepissheadman

10 ай бұрын

You again… Hi

@CharizardMaster69

10 ай бұрын

yeah it's common in police shootings.

@berttorpson2592

10 ай бұрын

The investigation from congress stated that the Kennedy assassination was likely the result of conspiracy and even now, there are thousands of documents that the CIA refuses to release. This guy doesn’t know shit, he’s built a pretty time line but doesn’t have any deeper access than what is available online I love his videos but to dismiss the surrounding secrecy is ignorance to the point of absurdity

@noname3941

10 ай бұрын

It's probably added on even more stress that it was the presidents assassination

@manbiteslife3110

10 ай бұрын

LMFAO I remember shooting 5-6 bullets when they told me they packed 10 in the army . I legit was counting them tho. IT's greece so it's possible.

I think that my biggest take away from this is.. what a mess. No one agrees on anything, people don't know each others names or recognize people around themselves. Police was incredible unprofessional from day one not treating the crime scene in any proper way. Then when they had a suspect they interrogated him without any documentation. But vice versa our suspect was also acting like a dumbass, fleeing and fighting police arrest. Not to mention all the weird stuff about curtains. Absolute shitshow from everyone involved.

@nam6128

10 ай бұрын

I about lost it laughing when I realized that the video I started watching about a previous presidents head exploding and the conditions surrounding it had devolved into 2 separate officers giving conflicting reports over the placement of a partially eaten chicken wing 😂

@colinthemonk

10 ай бұрын

Exactly, no one is gonna know the truth with all these different reports. Only thing you can count on is CCTV footage lol

@austinthesan-antonian3932

10 ай бұрын

The fact that I find the Ripper documentary to show everybody acting far more rationally and methodically, paying way more attention and that case was about a few members of a unquestionably hated at the time underclass and this one THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

@jhonklan3794

10 ай бұрын

nah not really. Police were not unprofessional just imperfect. NO documentation was the norm. Tape recorders were still rare. Not a shitshow, a pretty open and shut case that people refuse to believe.

@vilhjj

10 ай бұрын

Well I mean If there was a conspiracy, this is the best thing they could have hoped for when there's so many possibilities, and it could just snow ball no one would know who was actually behind it

Excellent! Really just focuses on bare facts and then cross references them to let you know all the angles. Very well done.

Somebody at work asks me 'Where's your lunch", we're gonna have words. These stories are so weird.

I find it absolutely Insane that I started watching Lemmino for His rage comics and now he is out here creating literal masterpieces of entertainment.

@Luke-kp1px

10 ай бұрын

facts

@theskiegringaseen

10 ай бұрын

I can remember when the Top Ten Things about FNAF came out and I was so young I was too scared to watch it ahaha.

@theodorolofsson9771

10 ай бұрын

@@theskiegringaseen​​⁠that video and the top 10 GTA facts cause I was worried my mom would find out 😂

@humble_lion357

10 ай бұрын

Same here, I remember some of his first videos. Its a mental flashbang that its the same dude, with the insane quality of content now.

@waccozacotobacco2468

10 ай бұрын

I remember watching Top 10 facts about swear words, and I was like "ayy this ain't memes, I'm gonna get on trouble if I watch this"

Can we all just appreciate that this guy made an over one hour long video, contained absolutely no crappy adverts, didn’t tell you to like and subscribe, and spent literally 2 seconds to say he has a patreon? Because in this day and age that means a lot to me

@Shywizz

10 ай бұрын

And backs all of what is said in the video with a thourough paper containing sources information in said video was gotten from

@kevklatman

10 ай бұрын

But I wanted to hear about Nord VPN

@evolicious

10 ай бұрын

Unfortunately, this is why his channel is still so small. He doesn't do what the algorithm is willing to promote. One thing to keep in mind is that 90% of users on this platform are small children and bots.

@Mimi.1001

10 ай бұрын

@@evolicious He absolutely does content people (and the algorithm) want to see. I don't know what you expect, but his videos generally amass millions of views in days or even hours and those aren't just his subscribers. It's seriously impressive given the content he makes, which is not only targeted for a more mature audience, but also often exceedingly long (whereas 10-15 minute videos tend to be most "successful") and pretty irregular.

@RacsniHuN

10 ай бұрын

It felt less than even 2 seconds to me. This guy definitely needs an award for what he does.

this channel is the definition of : quality over quantity.

The Lemmino Ethos - “quality, not quantity”

My guy went from making top 10 videos to being one of the very best documentary channels on the entire internet. Absolutely outstanding video man, you're a damn legend. Seeing you grow as a creator has been my great pleasure. Keep up the fantastic work, and thank you for the entertainment.

@samanthaprzybylski5526

10 ай бұрын

He also made some pretty good songs too, I absolutely loved Infinity by him.

@ok-nz7mt

10 ай бұрын

He didn't even mention the umbrella guy or the magic bullet. Biased video.

@aperson7754

10 ай бұрын

This video sucked honestly.

@Unherist

10 ай бұрын

@@ok-nz7mt Have you actually watched the video? Or were you just waiting for him to confirm your favorite theory and therefore ended up disappointed that he didn't? Because he started and ended the video by addressing just that : there are countless theories and you can't reasonably cover them all, he made a choice and decided to stick to facts on one particular angle. It's up to you then to make up your mind. Him not agreeing with you doesn't mean he's biased.

@itsgonnabeokay9341

10 ай бұрын

@@ok-nz7mt how does that make him biased?

I think the most shocking thing about this whole event is the fact that neither the police department, nor the FBI, nor the Secret Service made ANY recordings of the interrogations of Oswald. I have never been one to believe in the conspiracies, but this oversight lends so much credibility to the theorists who can't seem to understand why the interrogation of a suspected presidential ASSASSIN was completely unrecorded.

@barbosaluiz

10 ай бұрын

Recording police interrogations was not common in the 1960s. During that time, audio or video recording technology was not as advanced or readily available as it is today. The recording equipment used in the 1960s was often bulky, expensive, and not easily portable, making it impractical for use in many police stations or interrogation rooms.

@heyitsmehere

10 ай бұрын

@@barbosaluiz exactly!

@JohnSmith-fq3rg

10 ай бұрын

There are a million and one reasons to view the events as the murder perpetrated by the CIA that it was, the lack of interrogation tapes doesn't even begin to compare to the reversed video tape sent to news stations, the immediant washing of the car, the lackluster security allowing a man to shoot Oswald dead infront of armed police officers, Jack Ruby's ability to not be shot at all despite firing in the general direction of police officers, Jack Ruby's bizarre and unquestioned false motive for shooting Oswald, and a long history of CIA political assinations predating and following JFK, including even the attempt on Reagan.

@harbingerofsalt

10 ай бұрын

Should've borrowed some equipment from one of the many reporters in the building with cameras that had recorders built in. Didn't even have a stenographer though. Guess the captain didn't think that far ahead, even though he claimed that he'd been asking for a recorder long before the assassination and, for some odd reason, was never given one

@Tonysopranoyafinook

10 ай бұрын

If an American got putin in Moscow, do you think they would record their interrogation? How far would they go to act like it wasn't a failure on their end to prevent it

Incredible quality once again. One of my favourite channels on KZread. Lifetime subscriber🙏

I’m only 9 minutes in and the visuals on this documentary are fascinating. My brain is loving and absorbing every second of this!

Something I absolutely love, that you also did an exceptional job with in the Jack the Ripper video, is your use of visuals to build maps and timelines to give context that's easy to follow.

@esotericpince

10 ай бұрын

my dumbass is so bad at following timelines and stuff, its a genuine accessibility feature to disabled nerds and im so glad its becoming more popular. i love bobbybroccoli's videos for the same reason. ive seen some people call it the 'jon bois' style but idk if that refers more to the manipulation of google maps than anything

@TomasAx-vb6wr

10 ай бұрын

THIS! Så sjukt snyggt med dina informativa kartor. Underbart att se! Just as in Jack rippade vid aswell

@brittanybeauvais

10 ай бұрын

That’s probably my all time favorite KZread video to date.

@RyanSoltani

10 ай бұрын

Fr

@amanduuuh_7117

10 ай бұрын

@@brittanybeauvais right?? its so perfectly explained, ive rewatched it several times!! Along with that JCS casey anthony video. I know the stories but just goes to show the power of a good storyteller. I'll be rewatching this one again too I can already tell!

This is, arguably, better than television, and half of the modern high production documentaries. Great job

@PickUps

10 ай бұрын

there is no arguement, it is better

@ChrisPoindexter98

10 ай бұрын

​@PickUps It's nice to now Lemmino still gets these similar compliments for several of his famous past works and this, as well. Very deserved.

@stuartd9741

10 ай бұрын

Indeed. Just goes to show how dumbed down modern TV is.. This type of documentary was the norm about 20years ago.. Not now all fake reality, cooking, property, and mindless X factor/singing competitions. All worthy to their audience but I like to learn something.. And I did. The third shooter? most likely sound reflecting of the book suppository building.

@mariecarie1

9 ай бұрын

While a lot of work was put into this, I think it’s much more “simpler” than a modern documentary, meaning it’s much more to the point and without distracting cuts, fades, interview splices and music. All the graphics are excellent and designed to help us understand, not impress us with its “incredible cutting edge CGI blah blah.” It’s simpler, meaning I can actually understand what’s going on. And that is SO much better in every respect.

@patrickpaganini

25 күн бұрын

@@mariecarie1 Yes, I had thought the same thing watching another of his videos - i.e. "Gosh I can understand this thanks to the graphics he's done".

Your stuff is superb, LEMMiNO. Please do more.

This video has more twist than grains of sand on earth

I just randomly remembered about the fact that I love this channel for a few videos I watched 1 or 2 years ago and I decided to come back and check if there were any new videos. I'm so happy I found this jewel of a documentary. Amazing work, I think I'll keep coming back, it doesn't matter if the next video comes out when I'm 60. Such an amazing documentary 🩷

The worst part about watching LEMMiNO videos is that you can't watch anything that can match this level of quality after!

@6z0

10 ай бұрын

eh there’s a few channels

@Robbie-mw5uu

10 ай бұрын

@@6z0 name em

@__Luner

10 ай бұрын

@@Robbie-mw5uuMelodySheep is one

@user-wk1dn9fs4r

10 ай бұрын

​@@Robbie-mw5uuneo

@freebando

10 ай бұрын

Why files

The dude who just left chicken bones scattered around upstairs is lucky a bigger crime was committed that day. What an abysmal coworker.

@fobrien1

9 ай бұрын

that was bonny ray williams . he was on his lunch break which we are all entitled too .and he left his lunch in a bag on top of a box (along with a dr pepper bottle ) not scattered .

@maceotrigger8625

8 ай бұрын

I like to imagine the person who wrote this has a old timey British accent

@saranshgautam6551

8 ай бұрын

I was thinking the same thing 😂

@Blackgriffonphoenixg

8 ай бұрын

​@fobrien1 that probably means Lee committed three crimes that day, being a ludicrously messy eater being the least of them...

@fobrien1

8 ай бұрын

as i said the chicken bones and dr pepper bottle found belonged to mr williams not mr oswald .

This video is an incredible piece of work, I’m sure it wasn’t his main motivation for creating it, but whatever he’s earned from it isn’t enough. It must have taken a considerable amount of time to do the research and translate all the information into clear commentary that aligned with all the graphics and animations. Seriously impressive

enormously good video! the research and animations are stunningly good! wow!

Animating this whole building + roads around it, being able show the different floors as well as the people and boxes in there... the voice actors... the clean chapter design... all these little details. You're crazy for putting this high quality content out here for free. Thanks man, you're awesome!

@vikraarkiv

10 ай бұрын

The voices actors are AI generated

@foximacentauri7891

10 ай бұрын

@@vikraarkiv what makes you think that

@amund8821

10 ай бұрын

@@vikraarkivIn the credits the voice actors are displayed.

@WhiskeyNeaty

10 ай бұрын

He gettin paid bruh.

@vikraarkiv

10 ай бұрын

@@foximacentauri7891 try re-listening to a pair of dialogue with the same lines. The repeating “yes, sirs” or “no, sirs” are good examples. If you compared them, they sound exactly the same! From pitch to tone and inflections. In a lot of lines, you can hear common AI generated artifacts, such as: voices that sounds “staticy” and peaks often. Just re-listen, i’m 99% certain it’s AI

Can we just appreciate the amount of research and editing and the hours of finding the good music, the good 3d renders and all those photos, the masterclass of a story and the transitions between events and the easy visualisation, Honestly the Documentary is a work of art.

@vicschauberger2737

6 ай бұрын

I agree , I've heard a lot of the testimony in this video , but never sequentially matched with the graphics of the building . It makes for great visualization and better understanding . I might be missing something , but Charles Givens eating his lunch on the 6th floor at the center window approx. 5 to ten minutes before the shooting and not noticing while someone lays silent a few feet from him in the the South East corner snipers nest seems unlikely . There are too many conflicting testimonies by witnesses on the street and those on the 6th floor at that critical moment .

@Sentient_battle_toaster

5 ай бұрын

​@vicschauberger2737 he makes the music

@DriveLaken

5 ай бұрын

@@vicschauberger2737 look

@TRINZINI

5 ай бұрын

@@vicschauberger2737 Not Charles Givens but Bonnie Ray Williams (Oswald's co-worker).

@billyramirezhealthybydesig5188

5 ай бұрын

Even though it's all wrong

the intro and background always gets me invested into these videos. keep it up man!