The End of Innocence - The Assassination of John F. Kennedy

In our ongoing series, “If Lee Harvey Oswald Didn’t Kill JFK, Then Who Did?”, we’ve examined some of the men who have been accused over the years of taking part in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. This week, we turn our attention to one of the more intriguing—and controversial—names connected to the case: Herminio Díaz García.
Díaz García was a Cuban exile, anti-Castro militant, and a man reportedly experienced with weapons and political violence. Years after the assassination, allegations emerged that placed him not simply somewhere on the fringes of the JFK story—but in Dallas on November 22, 1963, as a participant in the assassination itself.
But where did that allegation come from? Who claimed Díaz García was involved? What evidence supports the story, and what evidence contradicts it? And perhaps most importantly: is there any reason to believe Herminio Díaz García could have been one of the men who fired at President Kennedy in Dealey Plaza?
That’s what we’re going to investigate today on The End of Innocence.

This November marks the 63rd anniversary of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, and once again, The End of Innocence will be heading to Dallas.
But this year, I want to do something special.
During the week of the anniversary, I’ll personally be conducting JFK assassination tours throughout Dallas and the surrounding area. We’re not just going to stand in Dealey Plaza and point toward the sixth-floor window. We’re going to visit the places that actually played a role in what I believe remains the biggest crime in American history.
We’ll walk Dealey Plaza and the Grassy Knoll. We’ll talk about the Texas School Book Depository, the Tippit murder, Lee Harvey Oswald’s movements, and the people and locations that became part of the mystery of November 22, 1963.
And we’re going to visit places most JFK assassination tours never take you.
Now, you could spend hundreds of dollars for some half-witted tour where somebody reads information to you from a memorized script.
Or you can come with me.
I’m John R. Young, and I’ve spent decades researching the assassination of President Kennedy. I want to take you beyond the tourist version of the JFK assassination and show you some of the places I’ve discovered through years of research—while we discuss the evidence, the witnesses, the unanswered questions, and the controversies that still surround this case 63 years later.
And here's the best part:
The tour is absolutely FREE.
That's right. I'm not charging you a dime.
All I ask is that you reserve your spot ahead of time because people are already signing up, and space will be limited.
So, if you're planning to be in Dallas during the anniversary week this November and you'd like to join me, send me an email at:
endofinnocence@gmail.com
Tell me you'd like to be part of the Dallas tour, and we'll get your name on the list.
November 1963 changed America forever.
This November, come walk the streets, stand in the locations, examine the evidence, and see for yourself the places where history was made.
I'm John R. Young.
And I'll see you in Dallas.

Whether James Files is ultimately telling the truth or weaving an elaborate story remains an open question. But before anyone dismisses his account entirely, I believe these three questions deserve credible, evidence-based answers. Until those answers are provided, I think the James Files confession remains worthy of careful examination rather than outright rejection.

What happened to James Files after those prison interviews...
Did prison change him?
Did he really become a Christian?
What has he been doing since leaving prison?
And perhaps the biggest question...
Has James Files continued giving interviews—or has he quietly disappeared from public view?
Let's take a look.

What has James Files been doing since that landmark 2003 interview, and has anything emerged over the last two decades that either supports—or undermines—his extraordinary claims?