Investigator's death raises suspicions about JFK assassination

Dorothy Kilgallen was an influential journalist investigating the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. For nearly two years, she looked into the details of the case, challenging the official narrative that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone. Kilgallen was particularly focused on the Mafia and its potential involvement in the assassination. As she prepared to publish her findings in a revealing book, Kilgallen was found dead in her apartment in 1965. Her sudden death raised suspicion among her friends and family. The circumstances of her death were ruled as an accident or possibly suicide due to a combination of alcohol and sleeping pills, but many believe she was murdered to silence her. In the years since, journalist Mark Shaw has investigated Kilgallen's death and believes she was killed to prevent her from exposing the truth about JFK’s assassination. Shaw has pushed for a new investigation, alleging that powerful interests, possibly including the Mafia, may have delayed or blocked inquiries into Kilgallen's death. Despite calls for re-investigation, authorities have so far declined to reopen the case. Shaw and other supporters continue to seek answers. They believe Kilgallen uncovered critical information that could change the understanding of JFK's assassination, and they hope to find her missing files or manuscript that could contain this evidence. As interest in the case resurfaces, including plans for a film based on Kilgallen's story, her tragic end remains a point of speculation and intrigue. Many hope that future investigations will finally bring clarity to the mystery surrounding her death and the events of November 1963.