Man Finds Unpublished JFK Photo In CD Case
Every now and then we hear of someone stumbling upon something surprisingly valuable at a yard sale. It could be a rare comic book or baseball card. Or perhaps an original copy of the U.S. Constitution hidden behind a painting of Elvis. Okay, that might be stretch. However, a man in Texas is trying to figure out how a 60-year-old unpublished photo of President John F. Kennedy ended up in a local thrift store.
WFAA-TV reports that George Rebeles bought a Bachman-Turner Overdrive CD from the Souls Harbor Thrift Store in the little town of Ferris, about 20 miles southeast of downtown Dallas. A month or so later, he opened the case and found an original black-and-white Polaroid photo of President Kennedy’s motorcade in Dallas with the date 11-22-63 handwritten on the back. That’s the date Kennedy was assassinated.
Rebeles says he wonders if the photo is worth anything. Farris Rookstool doesn’t think so. Rookstool is a former FBI agent and JFK historian. He says the photo appears to have been taken as the JFK motorcade left the Love Field airport on that fateful day. However, Rookstool added, “It’s a nice keepsake, it’s a nice heirloom. It’s something that meant something to someone in someone’s family. I would say that if someone thinks this is of high monetary value, prepare yourself to underwhelmed or disappointed.”
As for George Rebeles, he hasn’t decided what he’ll do with his discovery. He definitely still has questions about who took the photo and how it ended up inside of a Bachman-Turner Overdrive CD case in a small town thrift store. “I’m not a huge conspiracy nut or anything like that,” said Rebeles,”but sometimes things don’t quite add up.” You can see the picture in the video below.
These Are The 5 Most Popular Conspiracy Theories In North Carolina
July 20th marks the anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon Landing in 1969. But there are many people who question if it really happen? While it’s widely discussed, is it one of the most popular conspiracy theories in North Carolina?
Well, BetKansas.com revealed America’s most popular conspiracy theories across each state. They did this through the utilization of Google Search Trends over the last decade to see the most searched and talked about theories.
When major events happen that change the world and people’s lives it can be difficult to come to terms with so people often start to ask why, and how and look for explanations that maybe make sense than the official narratives. Conspiracy theories often gain traction and anyone in power denying them just adds fuel to the fire. Do I believe every theory is true? No, some of them are just too out there. But I do think that odds are some are true. Will we ever know the truth? Probably not. The movie buff in me hopes that National Treasure’s theory of the President’s Book of Secrets is true and maybe one day someone would release it. But I don’t expect that to happen. How interesting it would be though!
I know the stories that intrigue me but are they the same conspiracy theories the rest of North Carolina is interested in? Let’s find out!