President John F. Kennedy didn’t just acknowledge unconventional warfare, he embraced it, understood it, and reshaped America’s military around it. To JFK, the Cold War wasn’t going to be won by mass formations or nuclear deterrence alone. It demanded adaptable forces, asymmetric thinking, and elite soldiers capable of operating in the shadows. And as Dr. Jared Tracy and Dr. Troy Sacquety explain, Kennedy saw Army Special Forces as the nation’s natural answer to that challenge. From Fort Bragg,

In honor of JFK on his assassination day: William Cooper consistently stated that the key to understanding the JFK assassination was careful, frame-by-frame review of the Zapruder film, which he believed revealed actions hidden in plain sight. According to his interpretation, the film showed that Secret Service agent William Greer, who was driving the presidential limousine, turned around at the critical moment and fired the fatal shot. Cooper argued that Greer’s movements in the film were too d