People who surpass others dictate history. Unfortunately, societies easily accept these facts as absolute truths and never do much research to gather more information about different perspectives. Humanity is not just black or white; It is composed of different shades of grey. And this, once again, is what some have told us about a historic moment: The thirty-fifth president of the United States, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, was shot and killed at noon on November 22, 1963 in Dallas, Texas. There is much more behind it than what has been officially stated for over fifty years. John F. Kennedy was a Northern politician and member of the Democratic Party elected in the 1961 presidential election. As the youngest president to be elected to office, Kennedy brought with him a spirit of change and progress. However, the troubled situation of the time caused him to gather numerous and powerful enemies. Only a few months after taking office, he allowed the army to invade Cuba and overthrow Castro. Unfortunately the Cubans were prepared and quickly forced the Americans to retreat. This event became known as The Bay of Pigs. At the same time, the United States was involved in the Cold War, a state of political tension especially with the USSR that produced several dangerous consequences such as the construction of the Berlin Wall and the Cuban Missile Crisis, a confrontation that could have resulted in nuclear war . . Thanks to the convenient involvement of the United Nations, the Kremlin agreed to dismantle its missile station in Cuba if the White House kicked its own out of Turkey, and promised never to attempt to invade Cuba again. In addition to this, the rights of African Americans was taking place within the US nation. Kennedy became a…paper center…society as a whole. Kennedy was a victim of his own government. This conspiracy, and then the cover-up, meant that most of the government had to be corrupt. I leave you with my findings and my opinion on the topic. This is not an absolute truth, it could have happened this way or it could have happened another way. However, take a stand on the issue. Speak openly. As the Russian poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko once said: “When truth is replaced by silence, silence is a lie.” People have the right to know. Fifty years had passed since the people's president had been taken from him without any logical explanation. This cannot happen again. Look deeper and help find the way out of this dark and unclear tunnel. As history professor Aaron Rumpza says: “With the cooperation of people, at some point the truth will be obtained. It has to be like this.”.