#Jack Ruby

[reality-detective]

Okay we know Oswald was the patsy for JFK's assassination... 👇

Jack Ruby (Rubenstein) was the one who shot Oswald. A Zionist Jew, the Khazarian Mafia. But what happened to Jack Ruby? 👇

I would bet good money that the history about Jack's death is a LIE just like EVERYTHING else has been about this whole scenario. 🤔

[yeahiwasintheshit]

art

[wokealqaeda]

Jack Ruby, killer of alleged J.F.K. assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, poses with three of the women from his burlesque club.

Jack Leon Ruby (born Jacob Rubenstein on March 25, 1911 – January 3, 1967) was a Dallas nightclub owner who murdered Lee Harvey Oswald on November 24, 1963, two days after Oswald was arrested for the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. He changed his name to Jack Leon Ruby in December 1947.

[wewantnothing2]

JOHN PEEL IN DALLAS (JFK)

John Peel, interview on being in Dallas on Assassination Day, recorded June 23, 1996. Published Sept. 1996 (Filler #5)

"I went over there the beginning-to-middle of 1960.  The first radio programs I did were on a station called WRR in Dallas and they had a rhythm & blues program called Kats Karavan, spelled inevitably with two K's.  I'd gotten some British LPs of blues and rhythm & blues stuff that were only available in Britain, or in Europe anyway, so I went along and played them some of those records and they put me on the radio to talk about them.  I thought they'd probably put me on there because of my extraordinary knowledge of the music, but I think in fact they probably put me on there because they found my accent very entertaining because in those days I used to talk a bit like Prince Charles." ... 

 "This was not the day that Lee Harvey Oswald was shot by Jack Ruby; it was a few days before that.  It was when he was kind-of presented to the press as the man who'd been arrested and charged. And, I mean, it was just one of those things that -- Earlier on when the assassination first happened, and I'd been - I used to work here for an insurance company on Central Expressway, so I was able to get into town pretty quickly.  I was an office boy, so I could come and go as I pleased, and so when I heard about the assassination, it was announced on the P.A. in the office, and I just drove into town and went to the police cordon and told the policeman, I said, "I'm from The Liverpool Echo" and instead of telling me to piss-off, he let me through.  It's one of those things which sounds so bizarre.  And I walked down - I didn't go to the grassy knoll - I just stood on the other side of the road and kind of watched what was going on until frankly it became boring.  It's hard to imagine that it did, but after I stood there about 40 minutes and watching people scurrying about, so I then went and made what I'd said kind-of retrospectively true and phoned The Liverpool Echo, and funnily they weren't terribly interested.  I thought, Cripes, here's my chance because I've always wanted to be in journalism, so I thought, hey, this is my chance to get into journalism.  I could be The Liverpool Echo's "Man in Dallas", but they really didn't care.  So I was a bit wounded by that, but then that night a mate of mine and I had been driving around and were trying to figure out what to do, and at the end of the evening I said, why don't we go down to the police headquarters and see what's going on. And we got down there, and I said to this policeman, I said "what's happening?"  And he said, "Well, actually there's a press conference down here," pointing to a flight of steps into the basement of the building - "there's a press conference in here in a few minutes."  And I said, "Well, actually I'm from The Liverpool Echo and this is my photographer," and we went down there.  I mean, we didn't have a pen or paper or camera between us, but we went in there anyway.  It's a story that I've told so often that you get to the point where you don't really believe it yourself, it just seems so unlikely.  But then in one of the bits of film of that press conference, we were all standing in this room and they had the identification parade in the basement of this building and they said - Henry Wade said - that this is the man that's been charged in the assassination of President Kennedy, and they brought in Lee Harvey Oswald.  And he stood there looking slightly puzzled and alarmed for a while, and then was taken away again.  In one of the films of this, which they showed on British television, they showed that Jack Ruby was in the room as well - which I didn't know he was until I saw this film  they sort-of panned across the room and in the last few frames you can see me and my friend Bob standing there looking like tourists." ...

 "None at all, no.  I wish, I don't know, y'know, I think, I mean, everybody else does, but I think we'll probably never know the truth."

[dreaminginthedeepsouth]

TODAY’S FROZEN MOMENT - 60th Anniversary - November 24th, 1963 -

This indelible moment, when Jack Ruby shot Lee Harvey Oswald was captured for eternity by Dallas Times Herald photographer Robert Jackson. He would win the Pulitzer Prize for it. Obviously, this moment was also seen live on television by millions of people, but there is something so much more powerful about a photograph to seal a moment in time. As for history, Dallas Police officer James Leavelle, the man in the light-colored suit and Stetson, whose wrist was handcuffed to Oswald’s for this walk, had also survived Pearl Harbor twenty-two years prior while serving on the USS Whitney stationed there. Two days of infamy, two seminal American history moments, and this Texan survived them both, up close and personally. Leavelle’s suit and hat are now in a museum in Dallas. This moment was one which sparked the myriad conspiracy theories that surround the murder of JFK. Jack Ruby was a shady but wily character who seemed unlikely to have been willing to murder somebody in front of millions of eye witnesses simply because he was angry about the assassination. It sill amazes me that so many people have since gone to their graves with the complete truth about all of these events of those days in Dallas. An entire industry of speculative books and films have sprung from these moments, and mostly due to the mystery left unclear. American history is sadly rife with moments of injustice that become gotten away with. This is likely our most infamous instance. The deeper mysteries are the whys of allowing these injustices to stay unresolved and unpunished.

[Mary Elaine LeBey]

[generic-lab-assistant]

Listen I’m late but I’m still here

[travsd]

Jack Ruby: The Many Faces of Oswald's Assassin

Many factors at work in the genesis of today’s post. 1) The recent release of what are purported last remaining “JFK files” by the Trump administration; 2) Today is the most commonly given date for the birth of Jack Ruby (Jacob Rubenstein, 1911-1967), although birth records were not kept in Chicago at the time, and as many as 6 different dates have been given. If Ruby was born today, then he was…

[abs0luteb4stard]

[healthandcareposts]

How to stop overthinking in 5 easy steps

1. Practice Mindfulness: Focus on the present moment by engaging your senses. Pay attention to what you see, hear, and feel right now. This helps shift your focus away from overwhelming thoughts.

2. Set Time Limits for Decision-Making: Give yourself a set amount of time to think about a decision or problem. Once the time is up, commit to making a choice or moving on to something else.

3. Challenge Negative Thoughts: When you catch yourself overthinking, question the validity of your thoughts. Are they based on facts or just assumptions? Reframing negative thoughts can help stop the cycle.

4. Break Tasks Into Small Steps: Overthinking often happens when a task feels too big or overwhelming. Break it down into smaller, manageable actions and focus on one step at a time.

5. Distract Yourself: Engage in an activity you enjoy, like exercising, reading, or spending time with friends. A healthy distraction can help take your mind off repetitive, anxious thoughts.

By practicing these steps consistently, you can reduce overthinking and gain more control over your thoughts.

[countryhixes]

Bob Wills' Ranch House

(later called The Longhorn Ballroom)

"The Longhorn Ballroom in Dallas, Texas (USA) has been called, Texas' Most Historic Music Venue and since its inception has had a colorful set of proprietors. Originally built by O.L. Nelms, an eccentric Dallas millionaire, for his close friend, western swing bandleader Bob Wills, the venue opened in 1950 as Bob Wills' Ranch House. When Wills left In the early 50s Nelms leased the sprawling venue to notorious nightclub owner turned assassin Jack Ruby. Mr. Ruby eventually had a nervous breakdown and lost the lease, but he is credited with hosting some of the best black entertainers of the day including Count Basie, Ruth Brown, and Nat King Cole. The Nat King Cole show took place in 1954 in the racially segregated Jim Crow South, where an affluent black audience sat in front, in the premium seats, while the white patrons stood in the back to listen to the legend.

In 1957, the venue was divided into two separate performance areas by a single wall.  One area, named the “Guthrey Club” featured Rhythm and Blues artists such as Little Richard, Fats Domino, Bo Diddley, and Roy Orbison, while the bigger ballroom focused on Country Music.

In 1958, O.L. Nelms sold the business and in 1967 sold the property to his close friend and business partner Dewey Groom who renamed the venue The Longhorn Ballroom.  Groom, who was also a recording artist, and record label owner, successfully ran the ballroom for more than 25 years, adding the iconic Longhorn Ballroom marquee..."

[oldshowbiz]

Obscure comedy team Carme and Paul showed up in the Warren Report.

[tomavitabile]

Turns out I’m not crazy...almost!

[wewantnothing2]

Dallas County Medical Examiner Dr. Earl Rose discusses the autopsy of Jack Ruby.  WFAA Collection. January 1967.

https://youtu.be/4rW72fEcwSc

[nolan-higdon]

In this episode of Disinfo Detox, Aaron Good examines the media's response to a groundbreaking move: President Donald Trump's January 2025 executive order to declassify the remaining files on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_8DNwXWa1rM

[healthandcareposts]

To the Warriors Fighting Cancer ❤❤

You are stronger than you know, braver than you feel, and more powerful than any challenge that comes your way. Every day you fight is a testament to your incredible strength and resilience. Cancer may test you, but it will never define you. You are a survivor, and your courage inspires everyone around you.

Though the road may seem tough, remember that you are not alone. There are countless hearts cheering for you, lifting you up with every step you take. There are brighter days ahead, and with each sunrise, you are closer to victory. You are not just fighting a disease – you are fighting for hope, for life, and for a future full of possibilities.

Believe in your strength, trust in your journey, and know that this fight is far from over. Keep pushing forward, one day at a time. You are a warrior, and warriors always rise.

Keep the faith, keep fighting, and know that you are unstoppable! ❤❤

[xtruss]

The Truth is Out There: What Do Americans Think About JFK Assassination Probe?

— Published: November 22, 2023 | February 2, 2025 | Sputnik International

Sixty One Years Ago, the American people were shocked by the brutal killing of US President John F. Kennedy in broad daylight in front of the whole nation on November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas. While the investigation found the culprit, many Americans still cannot make peace with the official conclusions.

In 1964, the Warren Commission, appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson, concluded that Lee Harvey Oswald solely assassinated Kennedy from the Texas School Book Depository.

Oswald's subsequent murder by Jack Ruby spurred further conspiracy.

Inconsistencies in the commission's findings and classified data have fueled conspiracy theories, while Kennedy's charisma and the dramatic nature of his death have perpetuated cultural interest, kept alive by media. Sixty years on, the assassination still intrigues, owing to its mysterious elements and profound impact on American society and politics.

Check out Sputnik's infographic to learn more about Kennedy's assassination.

Politics: Majority in U.S. Still Believe JFK Killed In A Conspiracy! Mafia, Federal Government Top List Of Potential Conspirators

— Published: November 15, 2013 | By Art Swift | Gallup

Washington, D.C. — As the 50th anniversary of President John F. Kennedy's assassination approaches, a clear majority of Americans (61%) still believe others besides Lee Harvey Oswald were involved. But this percentage is the lowest found in nearly 50 years.

Thirty percent of Americans believe that Oswald, who was apprehended by Dallas police hours after Kennedy was shot on Nov. 22, 1963, was the lone gunman in the murder. The Warren Commission, the official government investigation into the assassination, concluded that Oswald acted alone. Oswald was killed by Jack Ruby two days after the Kennedy assassination and therefore never stood trial, leaving many questions unanswered.

Americans were skeptical about the "lone gunman" theory almost immediately after Kennedy was killed. In a poll conducted Nov. 22-27, 1963, Gallup found that 29% of Americans believed one man was responsible for the shooting and 52% believed others were involved in a conspiracy. A majority of Americans have maintained that "others were involved" in the shooting each time Gallup has asked this question over the past 50 years, except December 1966, when exactly half of Americans said someone in addition to Oswald was responsible.

By 1976, Americans' belief in the conspiracy theory swelled to 81%. The percentage believing more than one person was involved remained high for decades, amid numerous published reports and books that alleged a conspiracy. The Oscar-Winning Film "JFK" implied that President Lyndon Baines Johnson may have been involved in such a conspiracy.

Trend: The Assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963 (Top). Mafia, U.S. Government, CIA Lead Conspiracy List for JFK Assassination, November 2013 results (Bottom).

Mafia, Federal Government, CIA Thought to Be Involved

Gallup in its November poll asked those who believe the Kennedy assassination was part of a conspiracy an open-ended question about who, besides Oswald, they thought was involved. Americans cite the Mafia (13%) and the federal government (13%) most often, followed by the CIA (7%), Fidel Castro or Cuba (5%), and unnamed "special interests who disagreed with [Kennedy's] policies" (5%). Forty percent of Americans, however, could not offer the name of a person or group involved in a conspiracy.

The president's brother, Robert Kennedy, who served as attorney general during JFK's Presidency, Pursued Numerous Cases Against the Mafia, or Organized Crime, during his tenure in office. Also, many conspiracy theories in the past five decades have suggested that Cuban leader Castro participated in an assassination plot due to John F. Kennedy's Bay of Pigs Invasion in Cuba in 1961 and Oswald's visit to the Soviet Union and his attempts to visit Cuba.

Bottom Line

The Kennedy assassination was a watershed moment in American life. The 35th president was the first president to be killed in the era of film and television. With numerous photos of JFK taken in his last moments alive, including the infamous "Zapruder film" showing Kennedy in the moments before, during, and after he was struck, Americans have long speculated not only about why the shooting occurred, but also how it happened. Could one man have fired three shots and killed Kennedy in a way consistent with his wounds? If Oswald actually acted alone at the Texas School Book Depository, was he funded or supported by others? These are some of the questions that have burned in the American psyche since that fateful day in 1963.

It is possible that new evidence in the Kennedy assassination will never materialize. The JFK Assassination Records Collection Act, enacted in 1992, declassified 98% of the unreleased documents in the Warren Commission's investigation, with other unreleased assassination documents scheduled for release in 2017. Thus far, public documents not originally released in or part of the Warren Commission's report from 1964 have not demonstrated that there was any kind of conspiracy, yet clearly most Americans disagree with the official findings. Speculating about who was really responsible for Kennedy's death will likely remain a topic of fascination for the American public for many years to come.