I stopped watching when Stoneโs โdocumentaryโ made at least two misrepresentations of the facts within the first few minutes: one, that no scientists believed the so-called โmagic bulletโ actually caused the wounds it is alleged to have caused, when in fact both the Warren Commission and the House Select Committee on Assassinations (and the Clark and Church panels, too) found it did. Second, that the Warren Commission concluded three shots were fired because three cartridges were found on the sixth floor. Wrong. The conclusion was made because three cartridges were found on the sixth floor AND the overwhelming number of ear-witnesses heard three shots, including three depository employees who were directly below the sniperโs nest on the fifth floor. The HSCA concluded there were four, except itโs audio evidence for a fourth shot โ recordings of a motorcycle radio โ blew up in its face after it issued its report. Stone, like so many โresearchersโ, takes early investigative theories at face value without considering, or revealing to the viewer, that later conclusions discarded those theories. For example, yes itโs true it was originally thought all shots struck inside the limo, but itโs since been established that Oswaldโs first shot missed entirely (ironically, when JFK was closest). The only assassination conspiracy I see here is the one against the truth