[Credits, References, and More]
https://www.lemmi.no/p/the-kennedy-assassination-inside-the-book-depository

More than anything else, the assassination is an amazing case study into how wildly unreliable witness statements are

Can I just quickly shout out how good that creepy little musical sting is during the chapter titles? Man I love that.

This whole thing seems like an excellent case study into why eye witness testimony is not weighed as heavily anymore in court. People misremember, wrongly perceive, or unintentionally imagine things without realizing it all the time.

40:55 this is my favorite dumb question  to ask an eyewitness. "Why didn't you go up to the floor with an armed gunman who had just shot someone to confront him?"

This channel is the perfect example of the phrase “Good things come to those who wait”

It would be incredible if you covered the Zodiac investigation. Not the murders, but the press and police investigation because there are some extremely wild things in there.

Amos Euins focusing on that bald spot like he owed it money bro

26:44 man Barbara Rowland was FED up 😭 she straight called bullshit on whatever Arnold had to say.. that whole bit was hilarious. "I don't feel I can rely on everything anybody says" I love it

If you’ve ever tried looking at a building’s windows or tried locating whether the noise you hear in your flat is coming from above, below or next door, you know that none of the witness accounts mean much. It’s just too hard to tell such things, especially when you’re not expecting something to happen.

"Yeah my husband is full of shit all the time" is a hilarious turn

21:06 The “reoccurring dreams” part is a fantastically eerie addition. The way the interviewer is taken aback by such an odd and personal question…it doesn’t necessarily add much to the case, but it goes a long way to show the impact this event had on the people who witnessed it

It's insane to me that you compose your own music and do your own graphics as well as doing all the editing and research as well.
Be proud of your work.
It must take immense talent

I cannot imagine the amount of documents and records someone had to go through for this video. It might be the most impressive documentary I've ever seen.

My uncle was a homicide detective.  Once, he told me about a case he worked that really frustrated him.  Two guys had shot each other at a house party.  One of them died while the other was badly injured, but lived.  There was literally dozens of witnesses to it (they'd apparently got in quite a screaming match first, drawing everyone's attention).  He interviewed all of them to find out what exactly happened (depending on how the confrontation went, the guy who lived could be brought to trial for murder or get a lower charge if it was in self defense).
Everybody remembered it differently, even when he eliminated the testimony of the victim's friends and those that were too intoxicated to really be trustworthy.   There were five people there that hadn't drank or smoked anything, didn't know the guys, and were close enough that they heard/saw the entire argument.  They each had a different memory of how it happened.  Not even a little different.  Vastly different.  When told about the other people's recollections, none of them changed their story.  They were all confidant that it happened exactly how they remembered it.  
Human recollection is incredibly finicky and unreliable, especially in stressful moments.  It's why so many prisoners were exonerated when DNA began being used.  We;re just not designed to perfectly pay attention to every detail, we're lucky if we even remember the broad strokes.  Even worse, when pressured to remember more, sometimes our brains will fabricate details that are completely wrong.  We should all feel blessed to live in a society where we can pull out our phones and have perfect documentation of how things happen.  We think police brutality is bad now, imagine what it used to be like when they had literally no oversight and everybody was taught to trust their word over anyone else's.  Terrifying!

Edit:  Answering some questions.  I sadly don't know how the case was concluded.  I was told this back in the early 2000s, not sure exactly when (I was fairly young) and my uncle has since passed away so I can't ask him.  It was in California though if anyone wants to try and track it down themselves.  
Also I didn't mean to come across as police being bad there at the end.  I'm more of the opinion that there are a few really bad apples that ruin the bunch.  The thing is, now we actually have methods to catch those bad apples, while before video cameras became prevalent it was always the accused criminals word against the police officers.  Pretty much everyone would believe the cop before some random person, which they should since most criminals lie about their crimes (DUH).  The idea of there being corrupt or even criminal police wasn't really a common thought until more recent times (among the majority of the population at least).  I could be wrong about that, but when I talk with my parents and grandparents, the current anti police mentality of the younger generation is very foreign to them.

P.S.  i'm not a robot writing this, LOL. I know you're only supposed to use one space between sentences in academic papers, but I always found it easier to read when there was multiple. Sorry if it annoys the more academically inclined.

This is perhaps the only channel on youtube where I actually do not mind waiting almost two years for a single video. The quality of Lemmino's content is second to none.

1:27:40 this moment when you let the music play and wait for him to adjust his tie before cutting sums up why i love this channel.

This shows why eye witness testimony is actually fairly useless yet people get sent to prison on similar testimony all the time.  We are all fairly useless at noticing at what is going on around us

How is this free? This dude goes dark for over a year and then comes back with a full length documentary of insane quality. This is really one of the best channels on YouTube.

The thing about Oswald is that he was seemingly the real example of someone who no one notices. He was such a loner to all of his coworkers and no one noticed him until afterwards, when he was said to be the assassin, that his coworkers started looking for him in their memories.