The document discusses a figure that some believe appears in a photograph taken during the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963. In the photo taken by Mary Moorman, the figure is seen in the frame capturing the moment after Kennedy was shot. However, this person is not seen in any other photos or by witnesses at the time. While the details are obscured, some think it resembles a man with a gleaming identification on his chest, leading to his name as the "Identification Man." A congressional investigation did not find any evidence of extra figures in the photograph.
The document discusses a figure that some believe appears in a photograph taken during the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963. In the photo taken by Mary Moorman, the figure is seen in the frame capturing the moment after Kennedy was shot. However, this person is not seen in any other photos or by witnesses at the time. While the details are obscured, some think it resembles a man with a gleaming identification on his chest, leading to his name as the "Identification Man." A congressional investigation did not find any evidence of extra figures in the photograph.
The document discusses a figure that some believe appears in a photograph taken during the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963. In the photo taken by Mary Moorman, the figure is seen in the frame capturing the moment after Kennedy was shot. However, this person is not seen in any other photos or by witnesses at the time. While the details are obscured, some think it resembles a man with a gleaming identification on his chest, leading to his name as the "Identification Man." A congressional investigation did not find any evidence of extra figures in the photograph.
The Identification Man is a figure that is said to be
available inside a photo taken by Mary Moorman of John
F. Kennedy's death on November 22, 1963, capturing a fraction of a second after a slug struck Kennedy's head. Such a person is missing from other photos of the death and was not seen by any witnesses. A large portion of the detail is obscured, some believe by a gag streak. The name comes from a brilliant spot on the figure's chest that is said to resemble a gleaming identification. The House Select Board of Trustees on Deaths investigated the photograph, but no evidence of stowed away figures was discovered. Nonetheless, in 1983, Gary Mack — the keeper of