As I write this, the fifty-year anniversary of what is widely considered to be one of the most terrible events in the history of the United States—the killing of President John F. Kennedy on November 22, 1963—is drawing near. The reasons why Lee Harvey Oswald committed this terrible act have been the subject of a great deal of writing. Numerous writers and investigators have attempted to connect Oswald to a Soviet plan, the CIA, the mafia, and other organizations, none of which have been successful. This has been going on ever since the Warren Commission came to the conclusion that Oswald operated alone. In point of fact, the most current book on the topic, The Interloper: Lee Harvey Oswald, stands out as the definitive source of information. Peter Savodnik, a journalist, is quoted as saying the following within The Soviet Union: “A tremendous amount of people have a strong desire to portray the life and death of John F. Kennedy as a fantastic legendary narrative. There is something disappointing about the fact that he gets taken down by a redneck who had issues with relations with his mother.” For the first time in the history of the world, I will now provide an overview of a forensic investigation of Lee Harvey Oswald titled “Life Cycles.” just one sociopath standing alone. Against the principles of capitalism, he wanted to make his imprint. He was a staunch supporter of Marxism. He had allegedly deserted to Russia, but he later returned. In addition to being emotionally distant, he lacked any genuine sense of right and wrong. A habitual liar, he was unreliable. In every single one of his life’s experiences, he had been unsuccessful. During his time in the Marine Corps, he was a decent marksman. In addition to having a history of disputes and aggressive behavior, his family had a history of dysfunctional issues. In recent times, he had attempted to kill a retired general who was a notable anti-Communist, but his attempt was unsuccessful. In a nutshell, this was a potent concoction, but it did not necessarily imply that he would be able to kill the President. At the age of seven, twelve, nineteen, and twenty-four, I will be able to provide a look into all of Oswald’s “important years” because to the copious documents that have been kept of his brief existence. To learn more about the reasons for my classification of these very few years as noteworthy, please refer to my past publications. The first year is referred to as the “Year of Revolution,” which occurs on December 24th, and seven years later, another year of transition is referred to as the “Year of Broken Pathways,” which occurs on July 19th. This cycle is based on a twelve-year symbolic cycle. Consequently, let us start from the time when he was just seven years old (Oct.18th, 1946 to Oct.18th, 1947). Edwin Ekdahl, an electrical engineer who was a few years older than his mother, had just tied the knot with his mother. Edwin Ekdahl treated him as if he were part of his own family. They had then parted ways, but they were soon reunited, which made Lee very happy; nevertheless, this reunion was not to last. During their fights, which occurred “every other day,” he would leave and then return. At the end of the summer of 1947, his mother, Marguerite, had a suspicion that Ekdahl was unfaithful to his sweetheart. As a result, she instructed the boys to break into his lover’s house in order to find him there. After then, a divorce was finalized. As Oswald lived his life, he was subjected to instability and saw the rapid loss of his family’s security. As time went on, he concluded that his mother was the one who was responsible. Now let’s fast forward to when he was 12 years old (Oct.1951 to Oct.1952). A single occurrence that occurred in August of 1952 is widely documented (close to the exact time of year of the age 7 incident). Once again, Oswald and his mother traveled to New York to spend some time with his half-brother, John Pik, and his mother. They stayed in their apartment for a short period of time. When Oswald grew irritated with Mrs. Pik’s usage of the television set, he threatened her with a pocket knife using the weapon. During the altercation, he continued to hit his mother as well. To Oswald and his mother, it was a warning to leave or else they would be kicked out. It is more evidence of the problematic connection between the mother and kid, as well as his tendency to act out his aggressive tendencies. Now, let’s talk about the year that had the most significant impact on Oswald’s life: the “Year of Broken Pathways” from the age of 19 forward (Oct.1958 to Oct.1959). Since 1956, Oswald had been a member of the Marine Corps, and he had been subjected to two court-martials for fighting and for using a handgun without authorization. He was reduced to the position of private. In terms of establishing a career in the military, he had been unsuccessful. After returning to the United States from Japan in December of 1958, he had already made up his mind to infiltrate the Soviet Union from the moment he arrived back in the United States. Because of his strong support for the Soviet Union, he was known by the moniker Oswaldskovich. While wearing one of his coats, he had his name inscribed in Russian on it. Within the barracks, he made comments in Russian, referred to other people as “comrades,” and played Russian music at such a volume that it could be heard from outside the building. This is a typical example of how the ‘Year of Broken Pathways’ might develop, piece by bit, and then by the time it is over, you will have undergone a total transformation. Were the Marines really interested in this individual? It is my opinion that this is a question that ought to have been asked. In this context, we are talking about the height of the Cold War. On the other hand, he did not maintain a diary throughout this time period, which means that we will never get to know his deepest thoughts. On the other hand, we are aware that he did start telling a variety of falsehoods, which, just like everything else in his life, were generally ineffective due to the fact that his activities were visible to everyone. In order to increase his chances of being accepted as a student of philosophy at Albert Schweitzer College in Switzerland, he lied to the college in March of 1959. He said that he had a fascination with psychology for a very long time and that he had participated in a “student body movement” when he was in school in order to fight against juvenile delinquency. In June, he was granted admission. What took place during the month of August? How come I am studying this? simply because it coincides perfectly with the’significant years’ that he experienced between the ages of seven and twelve. What conclusions may I draw from the records? They have informed me that on August 17th, he fabricated yet another falsehood to the Marines, during which he claimed that his mother, who had just reached 52 years old, need assistance. Specifically, he desired a “dependency discharge.” As a result, his mother is mentioned once again, and this time it is for the purpose of providing a suitable alibi. In the event that the remainder of his conduct was not sufficient justification for his release, the Dependency Discharge Board gave their approval on August 28. He submitted his application for a passport in September, but he lied about his aspirations to study. As he became twenty years old, he was on the verge of defecting to Russia. Undoubtedly, this was another attempt that did not succeed. In June of 1962, he returned to the United States with his Russian wife, who was 19 years old and pregnant at the time. He expressed his dissatisfaction with the fact that “there were no nightclubs and bowling alleys” to spend his meager earnings on. In the month of March in 1963, he made a purchase of a rifle over the mail, and in the month of April, he made an attempt to kill retired Major General Edwin Walker, who was known for his vocal opposition to communism. In May, he went against the advise of his own party and established a Fair Play For Cuba office in New Orleans, where he was the only member of the organization. It was he who disseminated literature, got into fights, and ultimately created enemies. For as long as he could remember, he had the desire to be someone, but he never did. When he requested to visit Cuba after leaving for Mexico at the end of September, he was denied permission to do so by a consular officer who said that “instead of helping the Cuban Revolution, he was really doing it damage.” It would have been a terrific comedy movie if the sad events that were going to take place had not unfolded. This is the beginning of his last ‘Year of Revolution’, which lasted for a total of five weeks and began when he was 24 years old. At that point in time, he was a seething combination of hatred for his country and a deep-seated respect for Marxism. He had a strong and unwavering faith in Cuba’s cause. It was his desire to return to Russia, even only for a short vacation. Given the amount of publicity surrounding the motorcade, he was aware of the path that it would travel. He was aware of the day and time, and he was aware that he had the chance to take action. However, it was solely his choice to conceal himself on the sixth level of the Book Depository building, where he worked, and to make use of his marksman-grade shooting talents to achieve a lethal result. At the end of the day, he was a single psychopath who suffered from a twisted urge to leave his imprint on history. He had never truly been successful in whatever he had attempted to do. Only once in his whole life did he achieve success: on his third attempt. Three rounds were fired by him. Kennedy and Governor Connally were both injured by the second one, while the first one was unsuccessful. His head was struck by the third bullet, which was fired at him. It was with this one act of infamy that he had made his imprint on the annals of history. Due to the fact that this is not the only instance, I have come to refer to it as “a revolutionary death in a revolutionary year.” He was murdered two days later in what I have come to call “a revolutionary death!” We were never able to go back in time to August 1964 to observe how the events could have transpired. The Cuban Embassy had delayed the approval of his visa until October 18th, which was his very 24th birthday; but, by that time, he had already returned to the United States. In a letter that he sent to the Soviet Embassy in Washington eleven days before the killing, he said that if he had arrived in Cuba as first intended, he would have been able to go to Russia. Would that be the case? His whole life turned out to be a cautionary story of how he did not fit in with society. In the interest of bringing the system to its knees. However, despite this, he continued to deceive himself throughout his life and take use of the freedoms that come with being a free citizen. Imagine, if you will, if the same narrative was told in the opposite direction in the Soviet republic of Russia. Related Articles: Lee Harvey Oswald, the fifty-year anniversary of the killing of John F. Kennedy, the new philosophy of life, forensics based on the ‘Life Cycles’ idea, This article should be sent to a friend!
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