[Opening Scene: Dramatic music plays with visuals of newspaper headlines and archival footage of JFK’s motorcade in Dallas, Texas. The camera pans over a timeline of events leading up to November 22, 1963.] Narrator (Voiceover): "Few events in American history have captured the imagination and fueled debate like the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Was it the work of a lone gunman? Or a far-reaching conspiracy involving shadowy forces? Today, on 'Conspiracy Confirmed?', we dive into the facts, the theories, and the truth." [Transition: Bold text appears on screen reading: "Official Explanation"] Narrator (Voiceover): "According to the official investigation by the Warren Commission, President Kennedy was assassinated by Lee Harvey Oswald, acting alone. Oswald, a disillusioned ex-Marine with Soviet ties, fired three shots from the Texas School Book Depository. The evidence? A rifle bearing Oswald’s fingerprints, eyewitness accounts, and ballistic analysis linking the bullets to his weapon." [Cut to an expert interview segment.] Expert 1: "The single-bullet theory explains how one bullet caused multiple wounds in both President Kennedy and Governor Connally. While controversial, the theory is supported by forensic evidence and trajectory analysis." Narrator (Voiceover): "The official narrative aims to provide closure, but not everyone is convinced." [Transition: Bold text appears on screen reading: "The Conspiracy Theories"] Narrator (Voiceover): "Critics of the Warren Commission point to inconsistencies and unanswered questions. Why did Oswald deny involvement before his sudden death at the hands of Jack Ruby? Could a lone gunman truly achieve such a precise attack? And what about the mysterious 'grassy knoll' and reports of additional gunshots?" [Cut to footage of the Zapruder film with audio commentary.] Narrator (Voiceover): "The infamous Zapruder film, which captured the tragic moment, remains a focal point for theorists. Some claim it shows evidence of a second shooter, possibly from the grassy knoll." [Cut to another expert interview segment.] Expert 2: "Many conspiracy theories allege the involvement of the CIA, organized crime, or even foreign governments. These claims often stem from the political tensions of the Cold War era and JFK’s controversial policies." [Transition: Split screen showing headlines, documents, and analysis.] Narrator (Voiceover): "To critically evaluate these claims, we analyzed primary sources, including declassified government documents, and consulted expert historians." [Cut to Narrator on screen, seated at a desk with books and documents.] Narrator (On-screen): "One notable theory is the CIA’s involvement, citing Kennedy’s alleged intent to dismantle the agency after the Bay of Pigs disaster. However, no conclusive evidence links the CIA to the assassination. Similarly, theories implicating the Mafia often rely on circumstantial evidence, like Kennedy’s crackdown on organized crime." [Transition: Bold text appears on screen reading: "Conclusion"] Narrator (Voiceover): "After analyzing the official narrative and conspiracy theories, what emerges is a complex story shaped by fear, political turmoil, and unanswered questions. The most persuasive evidence still points to Oswald as the sole assassin, despite legitimate concerns about the thoroughness of the Warren Commission’s investigation." [Cut to Narrator on screen, addressing the audience.] Narrator (On-screen): "Conspiracy theories thrive in an atmosphere of distrust and ambiguity. While it's essential to question authority and seek truth, we must anchor our conclusions in credible evidence. The JFK assassination reminds us of the power—and the peril—of speculation." [Closing Scene: A montage of JFK’s speeches, ending with his iconic quote: "Ask not what your country can do for you—ask what you can do for your country."] Narrator (Voiceover): "Thank you for joining us on this journey. Stay informed, stay curious, and remember—the truth matters." [End with the logo of ‘Conspiracy Confirmed?’ and credits.]