A police car parked outside a movie theater showing "War is Hell" on the marquee at night.

Two Oswalds in the Theater? The Bizarre Twist in the Tippett Murder Case

On November 22, 1963, the world was shaken by the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Just hours later, Dallas police officer J.D. Tippett was shot and killed. For decades, these two murders have been linked, with Lee Harvey Oswald named as the lone gunman in both cases. But what if the truth is even…

Painting of people outside a building with a "KKK Meeting Tonight" sign, police officers and a police car in the foreground.

The KKK Connection: Uncovering Racism in the 1960s Dallas Police Department

In the 1960s, Dallas was a city divided. While the Civil Rights Movement was gaining momentum across the country, some parts of Dallas seemed stuck in the past. One of these places was the Dallas Police Department. A shocking discovery by researchers has shed light on the deep-rooted racism that existed within the force during…

Impressionist painting of a police officer standing beside a patrol car on a city street with scattered cars and shops.

The Mysterious ‘Sunshine’: J.D. Tippett’s Secret Rendezvous Before His Death

On November 22, 1963, Dallas police officer J.D. Tippett was shot and killed, just hours after President John F. Kennedy’s assassination. For decades, Tippett’s death has been shrouded in mystery and controversy. One intriguing detail that has emerged is the mention of a woman named “Sunshine” – a potential secret rendezvous that adds another layer…

Painting of police officers and a police car on a street, surrounded by pedestrians and buildings.

Planted Witnesses and Paid Testimony: The Shocking Truth Behind the Tippett Murder Scene

On November 22, 1963, Dallas police officer J.D. Tippett was shot and killed, just hours after President John F. Kennedy’s assassination. For decades, the Tippett murder has been shrouded in mystery and controversy. Recent research has uncovered a disturbing truth: some key witnesses may have been planted at the scene, and others were paid or…

A person in a white jacket reads a magazine at a brightly lit outdoor newsstand at night.

Oswald’s Mysterious Russian Newspaper Subscription: What Was He Reading?

In the months leading up to one of America’s darkest days, Lee Harvey Oswald, the man accused of assassinating President John F. Kennedy, had a curious habit. He was reading Russian newspapers. But why would a young American be so interested in publications from the Soviet Union? Let’s dive into this mystery and see what…

A young man stands in front of a bus labelled "Mexico City," surrounded by several people with luggage.

The Secret CIA Telegram: What Did Oswald Do at the Soviet Embassy in Mexico?

In October 1963, just weeks before the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, a mysterious telegram arrived at the U.S. State Department. This secret message from the CIA would set off a chain of events that still puzzles researchers today. At the center of it all was Lee Harvey Oswald, the man who would soon…

A group of people in uniforms work on machines, while forklifts move boxes in a large warehouse background.

IBM Machines and Forklifts: How Technology Revolutionized WWII Supply Operations

World War II wasn’t just fought on the battlefields. Behind the scenes, a quiet revolution occurred in how the U.S. Army managed its massive supply operations. Two unlikely heroes emerged in this revolution: IBM machines and forklifts. These technologies changed the game, making supply operations faster, more efficient, and able to keep up with the…

The Whiskey Ambulance: The Bizarre Rescue Mission During Stuart’s Daring Raid

The Whiskey Ambulance: The Bizarre Rescue Mission During Stuart’s Daring Raid

In the summer of 1862, as the American Civil War raged, a daring cavalry raid led by Confederate General J.E.B. Stuart would become the legend. But hidden within this famous ride around the Union Army was a peculiar rescue mission involving an unlikely hero: a keg of whiskey. This is the untold story of the…

A classic black convertible car drives down a city street with a busy sidewalk and tall buildings in the background.

The Secret Service Agent Who Drove JFK’s Limo: William Robert Greer’s Untold Story

On November 22, 1963, the world changed forever. President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas, sending shockwaves across the globe. While much attention has been focused on Lee Harvey Oswald and the circumstances surrounding the shooting, there’s another key figure whose story often goes untold: William Robert Greer, the Secret Service agent who…

Four soldiers in uniform work on vehicle tires in an industrial garage with military trucks and equipment in the background.

Retreading Tires: The Army’s Ingenious Solution to Rubber Shortages

When you think of World War II, images of tanks, planes, and soldiers probably come to mind. But did you know that one of the most crucial battles of the war was fought over something as seemingly mundane as rubber? That’s right – rubber shortages threatened to bring the U.S. military to a screeching halt….