That Day in Dallas

On November 22, 1963, the 35th President of the United States was murdered at high noon on a public street in Dallas, Texas.  Sixty-three years later, we are still searching for answers.  Congress has confirmed that the FBI and CIA kept evidence from investigators. Documents were destroyed. Records went missing, and key materials, including autopsy evidence, were altered or never accounted for. In the Cold War era, officials feared that admitting uncertainty or conspiracy could spark public panic or even international conflict. So they simplified the story. But secrecy doesn't create trust. It destroys it.

Ira David Wood III has researched the assassination of President John F. Kennedy for over forty years.  His presentation, THAT DAY IN DALLAS, explores aspects of that event that have come to light in the ensuing years.  This is not a theoretical claim about who pulled the trigger in Dealey Plaza. It is a presentation built on declassified government records about how a country was systematically kept from asking the right questions.

To this day, skeptics say there is no definitive proof of a larger plot. But there is indisputable proof of secrecy, withheld evidence, and control of the narrative. And that's why this case never rests. This special presentation is a fundraiser for Theatre In The Park.