Please understand: this was 1963. Technology even between Coast was not as sophisticated as we have today. Information coming from Dallas was being delivered in dribs and drabs. I don't see any conspiracy amongst the press to suppress the truth. In my opinion, that would come later buy more sophisticated and more organized means. Also remember that Paul Harvey, along with a lot of the people on the radio that day, we're not reporters. They were either news presenters or commentators. There were just reporting what they were being given at the time. There were wrong reports about a lot of things that day and it was very confusing. That would happen today. If something this bad would happens it would be conflicting reports about what happened and who it happened to. I posted this as a little snapshot of what was happening on that day. The Paul Harvey report that you are hearing came at around 5 p.m. eastern time, long after Harvey's usual noon time broadcast. Taste I just want to give you a little taste of what was going on, and maybe show what I could do with the technology that was given to me to put together a video. Nothing more. Nothing less.
@wrench 22 you are correct. We will never know the truth of the 4 events of the 60's. The murders of MalcomX, JFK, RFK, and Dr. Martin Luther King. Too many "easy" answers.
I remember listening to Paul Harvey with my Grandpa, a farmer, when I was a young boy. He never missed his news broadcast. Grandpa would chuckle at some things, Mr Harvey said. His broadcast would leave you with a contented feeling. Good Day !
I'm 76, and remember his broadcasts well. If your granddad liked him as much as I did ... He's very fortunate. If he's no longer with us ... He's hearing "The Rest of the Story" from Paul Harvey himself. God bless them both.
We used to listen to Paul Harvey almost every day in the 60 and 70s. My dad had it on the radio at noon back then. I listened to him on my own into the 1980s. He had a unique, rapid-fire, folksy and often humorous delivery and it was mesmerizing to listen to. Almost like the delivery of a Fred Foy, who narrated The Lone Ranger radio show, or later, Peter Thomas on Forensic Files. But I’m not sure that Mr. Harvey was all just greatness or goodness. The way he rapidly juxtaposed serious news stories with ads was shocking. Even my deeply conservative father commented about that. A Catholic priest in high school once said to me that Harvey had an often insincere delivery. I don’t idolize him like I did back then. Harvey made a ton of money off speaking engagements. I heard him speak one time in Iowa. He was a very good and entertaining speaker. He was a lot more decent than a lot of commentators today. And this was a good broadcast. I’m sure we listened to it back in 1963 but I was only 3 and too young to remember. Now it’s 61 years later. Back then Paul Harvey would have been 45 years old. Amazing how much time has passed.
It's such a shame that there was no one who could fill his shoes, the way Paul Harvey presented the news and his commentary were unique. I'm not even sure it is possible someone like that could be on the air today.
Especially the way radio is set up in 2024. Paul have to be a person who hosted his own THREE HOUR talk show to get that coverage. Not to mention most radio stations have almost eliminated any type of news on their air, unless it was an all news or talk format, and even then the type of things that Paul Harvey did would be relegated to 1 minute at the top of the hour. And not every hour.
@@johnp139 better than someone who speaks ill of the dead, especially someone who never harmed anyone. Did their best to be informative, humorous and entertaining. He made millions of peoples day better, which is something you can only accomplish by leaving the room
I was his chauffeur in 1978 for a day in Kansas City. I watched as he went over his script for that day's program. It was done in four colors and caps and lowercase told him where to put his emphasis. What sounded so spontaneous was actually carefully scripted. And he was intensely focused. Not the friendliest guy in the world. But he had a deadline.
0:21 Actually, it was Governor Connally's wife, Nellie, who spoke the words, "You can't say that Dallas doesn't love you" to JFK, not Jackie Kennedy. I remember hearing Mrs. Connally recall that in an interview. In that same interview, she also said that the first shot rang out just after she spoke those words.
Absolutely the best newscaster ever on radio. A one of a kind . I listen to Paul Harvey for years at my lunch break. A master ,no one will ever replace this legend god bless you rest in peace
Once again, the information was scanned. News was breaking when Harvey reported this. Even today, when there was a story that is breaking, we don't have the entire story until much later.
Paul Harvey was not a bigoted, racist leftist reporter of news. Paul described the news of the day as clearly and unbiased as he could when given the information he had to work with. I met Mr. Harvey at the University of Rochester when he gave,a speech there in November of 1975. I never met anyone else with such an honest presence in my whole life. His speech at the University was powerful, but true as he could make it. After his speech, I went to work as an announcer and board operator at WCMF - a classic rock station that carried his reporting and "rest of the story" that so many looked forward to hearing each day. Mr. Harvey still has my total respect and admiration even so long after his death when we lost an honest and caring man.
Please understand that we all seem to be remembering Paul Harvey based on either our own recollections and our own biases. Was he a conservative? Yes, and he never hid that fact. As a matter of fact his programs were called Paul Harvey News AND Comment. But the fact that I disagreed with him many times does not deter from the fact that he was an amazing broadcaster. Please remember the reason I posted this was not as much to celebrate Paul harvey, but to give you a pretty good idea of what was going on on the radio on that day.
I was 10 years old when President Kennedy was assassinated. In many ways I couldn't understand it, but like Lincoln and McKinley before him I it put it in perspective. The feelings I had were like I lost someone in my family. His responses when answering a reporter's question in his press conferences were magnificent. Listening now to the great Paul Harvey in this video got me a lot closer to reality and what could have been.
@@sarahnewcomb738 I heard Hillary praise him & believe she even presented him an award. I was stunned at the footage. But I have to say he kept his personal political opinions out of the public eye & I give him credit for having done so & he did it well. When they gave him the monicker "THE MOST TRUSTED MAN IN AMERICA" he earned it & worked to keep it & I grew up watching him & have to say he had my confidence probably like no other in his profession.
Wow!! Listening to his voice again raises the hair on my arms as I can remember listening to him starting when I was five years old with my grandparents who always had Paul on at noon and listened faithfully to him like they went to church faithfully every Sunday. I'm now 68 years old. Thanks for posting.
Paul Harvey was America's newscaster... I so miss him as a newscaster.... He kept the facts in focus and knew how to report the facts clearly and succinctly.... How We need MEN like him now.... R.I.P. Paul... You are loved, missed and may you be on the right hand of Our Father in Heaven... May you also be joined by your "Angel" (your wife) of 58 years.... May you share the eternities and the vistas of heaven together hand in hand....
58 years ago my mom was at home taking care of my older sister and Brother. My dad was building helicopters in Ft Worth. My mother in law was in Denver in high school Spanish class when they made the announcement. It was true a day of Infamy that brought The Dream of Camelot to an end as well as spinning the world into a complete Chaos of a timeline. Paul Harvey’s words are just as accurate in 2021 as they were on that horrific day. Rest In Peace Mr. President
"If the world is one day destroyed, it'll come just like this, you know. It'll not be the H bomb that did it. It'll be the greed, or the fear, or the....hate that set it off." Wow! Did he see what we are now?
I remember that day. I was in the first grade. We lived in Oklahoma, only a couple hundred miles away. They closed the school for the rest of the day. All the mothers and teachers were crying. The most terrible day til 911, 2001. Those are the days you never forget.
It was. Had he not been murdered, Islamic Jihadism would not have happened. Read RFK, Jr.'s book. In it, that is what he says that a Muslim professor said to him.@@gregford2103
I was home from Kindergarten that day eating in front of the tv and watching some soap opera with my mom when the bulletins started. t My dad came home from work a little later and our elderly neighbor broke the news to him from her porch as he walked to our back door. "They shot my president," she called.
..."it will not be the H Bomb that did it. It will be the greed or the fear or the hate that set it off." This is always the threat with humans acting our worst.
I was on lunch break out on the playground, awaiting my turn at tetherball when I saw a classmate of mine running with her transistor radio at her ear, held it out to one of our adult playground monitors, screaming "He was shot!". I pealed off from my place in line and joined the group of kids gathering around the radio. I remember asking "What does mortally wounded mean?" I was in 5th grade but everyone in the country was given a sobering lesson on the brevity of Life that day.
I once worked at a dry-cleaners and at 1 PM, when "The Paul Harvey News" was broadcast on the radio. They would say, "Paul Harvey...Paul Harvey's on.....Dale, turn it up." Then everything stopped. They didn't answer the phone, wait on anyone, work...nothing. They never could understand theconcept of multi-tasking.
Terrible day, standing outside kids running from school told me, It's still hard today not to think about this when something brings it up, only people who lived through it can know the true loss and that what Paul said, greed or hate will end us all, is closer than ever before.
My dad would have the radio on every morning at 6 am at his country store to listen to Paul Harvey's news cast i was there lots of morning with him listening
Paul Harvey was a great News caster or commentary. He was in La Crescent, Mn. around 1962 at the Apple festival. There is many small orchards there. I lived in a small town of Houston then.
I have great respect for Paul Harvey, and this was a seminal moment in US history. His inaccuracies in this broadcast were simply an outgrowth of what they knew at the time. This was an unthinkable event at the time, and I'm not certain that we as a nation have ever completely recovered from it.
Oh, the things Paul Harvey couldn't have known when he broadcast this! He mentioned that this generation could "communicate with the moon." Of course, it would be another six years before we supposedly went to the moon. How were we communicating with "the moon" in November of 1963?
Aim your antenna at the Moon; send a powerful signal at it. The Moonbounce signal can be picked up by any similar setup on the same side of the Earth. Only hobbyists still do moonbounce.
I was five when JFK was assassinated and remember watching the whole scenario play out. I can remember Walter Cronkite reporting it in the news broadcast and Paul Harvey comments later the same day...
And he was finally killed after several attempts to silence him. They even tried to destroy his memory. RIP Officer Roger Craig, 1960 Dallas PD Man of the Year.
Here's a question for those of you who remember when President Kennedy was murdered. It takes time for us to get used to the idea of a new president at the helm even when events play out as normal. Was it harder to get used to President Johnson being the president, given how swiftly the situation occurred?
Also remember that because JFK was such a beloved president and Johnson basically had to step in literally at the spur of the moment, a lot of people were willing to give LBJ the benefit of the doubt. I think Johnson knew that and he acted accordingly, getting a lot of the things that Kennedy championed passed into law, the Voting Rights Act, for instance.
While I was not old enough to truly remember this terrible day, I am not allowed to forget it. It was my parents's 6th wedding anniversary. I don't know what their plans were. Fast forward 54 years later, I sadly said good-bye to my husband of 32 years on this same day. It is truly a day of tears for a little girl who was only 2 years old when The Dallas Whaler with the telescopic sight shot the President.
It doesn't matter of the party....No American Citizen wanted to witness the death of a sitting President in this fashion. No matter who we are or become, we all stand as Americans First 🇺🇸
AMEN!! I live through the assassinations of both Robert and John Kennedy, Martin Luther King, the attempted assassinations of George Wallace and Ronald Reagan. as much as we may not like any president, the best way to eliminate them is to go out and vote the next election. Yes it would be nice to have a new amendments that would call for a vote of no-confidence two years in, in fact hopefully I'll be able to explain it soon. however I fear this anger more than anything that Trump or anyone else would do. The founding fathers basically solid mob rule can do and they put things in place to prevent that. we may not be happy with those things, but it keeps America America.
The Mauser was mentioned several times attached to this posting. A lot of what we are posting is in hindsight to what Harvey and the rest of the media was receiving at that point.
Information was pouring into ABC and the other networks throughout the day. A lot of that information had already gotten into Harvey's hands by the time he was recording. The fact that he had so much information to put together the broadcast that he did was a credit to Harvey and his writers.
It’s truly amazing that Lee Oswald was taken alive from the Texas theater. At the time of his apprehension the police only knew they were nabbing a cop killer, not a presidential assassin. He fought them and even drew his gun but by the pictures of him he was barely scraped. I guess the officers weren’t afraid for their lives
T. Gaare And again, this was being broadcast only hours after the assassination. Information was still coming in and there were a lot of conflicting reports.
Well, it was reported as a Mauser for some time until of course they found out Oswald owned a Carcano. Deputy sheriff Roger Craig until his death said the original weapon had Mauser stamped right on it and one of the officers who had a gun shop also said that's what it was.
@@Baldwhitebird It may be true that most Americans accept a conspiracy but those numbers are dwindling.....in nearly 60 years not one credible person involved in any of these conspiracies has ever come forward to tell us otherwise.....it was Oswald and Oswald alone and if that idiot Ruby hadn't killed him, this would have been an open and shut case.
Very good question. Paul Harvey was always one of my favorite people. But those thinking Oswald was involved are taking the easy course delivered to them by the Officials. Never will we know.
Who ever said that there was a 'shootout' at the theatre? Obviously there wasn't, but I have never even heard speculation about that because it simply didn't happen.
From what *I* remember they found him at the theatre, he was arrested there, no shots were fired. If there was a gun battle, it happened in the open before he got to the theatre.
@@RadioDon1 There was no 'gun battle'. Oswald was tracked to the theatre based on various eyewitnesses. He briefly resisted arrest and sustained a black eye, but that was about it. Until, of course, they paraded him handcuffed into an unsecured area where Jack Ruby shot him on live TV in front of a national audience.
@kyle381000 Whatever happened in terms of gunfire happened before Oswald got to the theatre. I was referring to what happened to Officer JD Tippet who died as a result of a gunshot in something that may have been related to the Kennedy murder.
@@RadioDon1 Fair enough. However, there's no evidence that Tippet or anyone else engaged in any gunfire between themselves and Oswald. What did you hear or read that would lead you to use the term 'gun battle'?
It wasn't...first shot missed, second into his upper back, third.....
23 дня назад+1
Paul Harvey sure had an enormous amount of information considering he gave this analysis less than 6 hours after the event. What is also surprising is how his take on things mirrored to “official” findings 9 months later. How could that be? Well, we all know how that happened don’t we. The faith, the trust that America was better than that, that America stood on the side of right was destroyed in a few seconds and the perpetrators have gotten away with it for over 61 years. And still do. How can that be?
He had access to the news tickers and all the stations were reporting the same so nothing unusual. That afternoon we knew he went to Russia and came back with a Russian wife and his military service among other things.
Again, remember, people were preparing instantaneous newscasts based on information at the time. Also remember that the technology in 1963 was not as advanced as we have today. Imagine if we had iPhones and Samsung phones in 1963...
Please understand: this was 1963. Technology even between Coast was not as sophisticated as we have today. Information coming from Dallas was being delivered in dribs and drabs. I don't see any conspiracy amongst the press to suppress the truth. In my opinion, that would come later buy more sophisticated and more organized means.
Also remember that Paul Harvey, along with a lot of the people on the radio that day, we're not reporters. They were either news presenters or commentators. There were just reporting what they were being given at the time. There were wrong reports about a lot of things that day and it was very confusing. That would happen today. If something this bad would happens it would be conflicting reports about what happened and who it happened to. I posted this as a little snapshot of what was happening on that day. The Paul Harvey report that you are hearing came at around 5 p.m. eastern time, long after Harvey's usual noon time broadcast. Taste I just want to give you a little taste of what was going on, and maybe show what I could do with the technology that was given to me to put together a video. Nothing more. Nothing less.
Thank you. When you look at the technology of that era it is amazing that they had so much information on LHO in such a short time.
Thank YOU!
Thank you.
@wrench 22 you are correct. We will never know the truth of the 4 events of the 60's. The murders of MalcomX, JFK, RFK, and Dr. Martin Luther King. Too many "easy" answers.
Thank you/RIP JFK,Paul Harvey
I remember listening to Paul Harvey with my Grandpa, a farmer, when I was a young boy. He never missed his news broadcast. Grandpa would chuckle at some things, Mr Harvey said. His broadcast would leave you with a contented feeling. Good Day !
I'm 76, and remember his broadcasts well. If your granddad liked him as much as I did ... He's very fortunate. If he's no longer with us ... He's hearing "The Rest of the Story" from Paul Harvey himself. God bless them both.
My mother would tune in to Paul Harvey every weekday. I would listen too on occasion. Especially if we were riding in the car.
We used to listen to Paul Harvey almost every day in the 60 and 70s. My dad had it on the radio at noon back then. I listened to him on my own into the 1980s. He had a unique, rapid-fire, folksy and often humorous delivery and it was mesmerizing to listen to. Almost like the delivery of a Fred Foy, who narrated The Lone Ranger radio show, or later, Peter Thomas on Forensic Files. But I’m not sure that Mr. Harvey was all just greatness or goodness. The way he rapidly juxtaposed serious news stories with ads was shocking. Even my deeply conservative father commented about that. A Catholic priest in high school once said to me that Harvey had an often insincere delivery. I don’t idolize him like I did back then. Harvey made a ton of money off speaking engagements. I heard him speak one time in Iowa. He was a very good and entertaining speaker. He was a lot more decent than a lot of commentators today. And this was a good broadcast. I’m sure we listened to it back in 1963 but I was only 3 and too young to remember. Now it’s 61 years later. Back then Paul Harvey would have been 45 years old. Amazing how much time has passed.
It’s still rough to listen to.
It's such a shame that there was no one who could fill his shoes, the way Paul Harvey presented the news and his commentary were unique. I'm not even sure it is possible someone like that could be on the air today.
Especially the way radio is set up in 2024. Paul have to be a person who hosted his own THREE HOUR talk show to get that coverage. Not to mention most radio stations have almost eliminated any type of news on their air, unless it was an all news or talk format, and even then the type of things that Paul Harvey did would be relegated to 1 minute at the top of the hour. And not every hour.
Propagandist lier for NRA and monsantokilling people daily
He was a delusional fairy believer.
@@johnp139 better than someone who speaks ill of the dead, especially someone who never harmed anyone. Did their best to be informative, humorous and entertaining. He made millions of peoples day better, which is something you can only accomplish by leaving the room
Grew up listening to him. I don't know of anyone else who captured my attention, and I was only six when I started listening to him.
I was his chauffeur in 1978 for a day in Kansas City. I watched as he went over his script for that day's program. It was done in four colors and caps and lowercase told him where to put his emphasis. What sounded so spontaneous was actually carefully scripted. And he was intensely focused. Not the friendliest guy in the world. But he had a deadline.
0:21 Actually, it was Governor Connally's wife, Nellie, who spoke the words, "You can't say that Dallas doesn't love you" to JFK, not Jackie Kennedy. I remember hearing Mrs. Connally recall that in an interview. In that same interview, she also said that the first shot rang out just after she spoke those words.
also she and her husband said they heard 3 shots!
It was at 0:31, so there.
@@patrickmulroney9452 Yep three shots
And none of the tops on that car were bulletproof either.
Correct
It was actually Nellie Connally who said "You can't say Dallas doesn't love you Mr. President".
Absolutely the best newscaster ever on radio. A one of a kind . I listen to Paul Harvey for years at my lunch break. A master ,no one will ever replace this legend god bless you rest in peace
Paul my lunch always tasted better during your shows. God bless you.
It's one of the reasons I posted this. I did not agree with a lot of his politics, but he was a great broadcaster.
Yeah a newscaster who had to lie to us!!!!
Once again, the information was scanned. News was breaking when Harvey reported this. Even today, when there was a story that is breaking, we don't have the entire story until much later.
@@logicalspark3496 ya kinda scary how long the deepstate has been controlling the media
I think Paul Harvey may have been the best newsman of all time, and he was definitely the best story teller.
a right wing slob who hated K.
Lewis C
He was a right wing slob.
If time travelers exist, Paul Harvey and George Orwell were the first two.
He was the best
"The greed, the fear and the hate." Poignant words. Much like today.
Agreed.
January 6 kills five people
Trump Lost
Paul Harvey the GOAT. Could listen to all of the rest of the stories on repeat.
Thank you for sharing this. Loved listening to Paul Harvey.
You are very welcome.
Greatest radio voice of all time... CURTAINS!!
Republican propagandist sponsored by monsanto and the N RA. He was a horrible lier propagandist.
@RAINBOW24S ties with rush Limbaugh.
Never again, will their be, such an amazing broadcaster....
Even if he was a racist, bigoted republican POS.
Paul Harvey was not a bigoted, racist leftist reporter of news. Paul described the news of the day as clearly and unbiased as he could when given the information he had to work with. I met Mr. Harvey at the University of Rochester when he gave,a speech there in November of 1975. I never met anyone else with such an honest presence in my whole life. His speech at the University was powerful, but true as he could make it. After his speech, I went to work as an announcer and board operator at WCMF - a classic rock station that carried his reporting and "rest of the story" that so many looked forward to hearing each day. Mr. Harvey still has my total respect and admiration even so long after his death when we lost an honest and caring man.
Please understand that we all seem to be remembering Paul Harvey based on either our own recollections and our own biases. Was he a conservative? Yes, and he never hid that fact. As a matter of fact his programs were called Paul Harvey News AND Comment. But the fact that I disagreed with him many times does not deter from the fact that he was an amazing broadcaster.
Please remember the reason I posted this was not as much to celebrate Paul harvey, but to give you a pretty good idea of what was going on on the radio on that day.
@@rayjr62 Please expand on your demented statement....how was Mr. Harvey a racist and bigoted? Please supply facts!
He was a racist
I remember so fondly his stories. I looked forward to each new broadcast as there was always something to learn.
I was 10 years old when President Kennedy was assassinated. In many ways I couldn't understand it, but like Lincoln and McKinley before him I it put it in perspective. The feelings I had were like I lost someone in my family. His responses when answering a reporter's question in his press conferences were magnificent. Listening now to the great Paul Harvey in this video got me a lot closer to reality and what could have been.
Thank you for posting valuable history. It is important for us to remember how it was reported that day.
Probably the man who possessed more integrity than any other person broadcasting at that time.
Walter Cronkite was also excellent
@@sarahnewcomb738 I heard Hillary praise him & believe she even presented him an award. I was stunned at the footage. But I have to say he kept his personal political opinions out of the public eye & I give him credit for having done so & he did it well. When they gave him the monicker "THE MOST TRUSTED MAN IN AMERICA" he earned it & worked to keep it & I grew up watching him & have to say he had my confidence probably like no other in his profession.
Wow!! Listening to his voice again raises the hair on my arms as I can remember listening to him starting when I was five years old with my grandparents who always had Paul on at noon and listened faithfully to him like they went to church faithfully every Sunday. I'm now 68 years old. Thanks for posting.
Paul Harvey was America's newscaster... I so miss him as a newscaster.... He kept the facts in focus and knew how to report the facts clearly and succinctly.... How We need MEN like him now.... R.I.P. Paul... You are loved, missed and may you be on the right hand of Our Father in Heaven... May you also be joined by your "Angel" (your wife) of 58 years.... May you share the eternities and the vistas of heaven together hand in hand....
58 years ago my mom was at home taking care of my older sister and Brother. My dad was building helicopters in Ft Worth. My mother in law was in Denver in high school Spanish class when they made the announcement. It was true a day of Infamy that brought The Dream of Camelot to an end as well as spinning the world into a complete Chaos of a timeline. Paul Harvey’s words are just as accurate in 2021 as they were on that horrific day. Rest In Peace Mr. President
I always thought it was Mrs Connelly who said to the president that you can’t say Dallas isn’t friendly today
We’re living through that last sentence of his right now. Greed, fear, and hate are rampant.
"If the world is one day destroyed, it'll come just like this, you know. It'll not be the H bomb that did it. It'll be the greed, or the fear, or the....hate that set it off." Wow! Did he see what we are now?
I remember that day. I was in the first grade. We lived in Oklahoma, only a couple hundred miles away. They closed the school for the rest of the day. All the mothers and teachers were crying. The most terrible day til 911, 2001. Those are the days you never forget.
And sometimes I really suspect our government was the mastermind of both
I remember reading a poll of people who experienced both events, and the majority said the JFK assassination was a more traumatic moment.
It was. Had he not been murdered, Islamic Jihadism would not have happened. Read RFK, Jr.'s book. In it, that is what he says that a Muslim professor said to him.@@gregford2103
January 6 killed seven people
I was home from Kindergarten that day eating in front of the tv and watching some soap opera with my mom when the bulletins started. t My dad came home from work a little later and our elderly neighbor broke the news to him from her porch as he walked to our back door. "They shot my president," she called.
Yes ..Paul Harvey..the rest of the story. We waited everyday to hear him.
At 0:35, Paul Harvey said Mrs. Kennedy said "you can't say Dallas doesn't love you". I always understood that Mrs. Connally said that.
Gary Kerns you're correct, but at the time have to believe facts were distorted due to the events
That's right. One must bear in mind that during an emotionally wrenching event, memories do get distorted.
It's a case of simply getting the facts mixed up, as the story poured in from dozens of sources at once.
Just mis spoke...
Not to mention this was the day of, and information was still coming in.
We know now, Oswald was only the fall guy, he was not alone
The truth to grapple with is why assassinate the Kennedys? And how deep does the story go and to what end?
Thank you for the upload. Liked and subscribed.
..."it will not be the H Bomb that did it. It will be the greed or the fear or the hate that set it off." This is always the threat with humans acting our worst.
What a great communicator.
I was on lunch break out on the playground, awaiting my turn at tetherball when I saw a classmate of mine running with her transistor radio at her ear, held it out to one of our adult playground monitors, screaming "He was shot!". I pealed off from my place in line and joined the group of kids gathering around the radio. I remember asking "What does mortally wounded mean?" I was in 5th grade but everyone in the country was given a sobering lesson on the brevity of Life that day.
Paul Harvey...RIP Sir
Paul Harvey…an American icon.
Get the story straight Paul. it was Nellie Connley who said you can't say that Dallas doesn't love you.
I once worked at a dry-cleaners and at 1 PM, when "The Paul Harvey News" was broadcast on the radio. They would say, "Paul Harvey...Paul Harvey's on.....Dale, turn it up." Then everything stopped. They didn't answer the phone, wait on anyone, work...nothing. They never could understand theconcept of multi-tasking.
Was this really that Friday evening? Seems like the "facts" mentioned didn't come out by the evening the 22nd but later. Thoughts?
The "greed, or the fear, or the hate" that will destroy us. Sound familiar?
A true honest journalist and an American icon
I was 9 y/o; few days I remember my grandmother lamenting for his dead while I was watching newspaper pictures of his funeral. RIP both of them.
You are one year older than I am. I got the news while it was in my fourth grade classroom. I didn't know what surreal was...but it was.
You are missed Paul Harvey!
This is what is killing us and that is the greed and the hate. Pray to God everyone to protect us,come you sinners and repent for the time is near
#TruthThruTheRoof 🌱
Terrible day, standing outside kids running from school told me, It's still hard today not to think about this when something brings it up, only people who lived through it can know the true loss and that what Paul said, greed or hate will end us all, is closer than ever before.
The quote he attributed to Jackie was actually from Mrs. Connelly.
Probably a mix-up from so many tidbits of information coming from so many different sources. Communication was far, far different in 1963.
I miss Paul Harvey so much.
The person who turned to JFK and said, "You can't say Dallas wasn't welcoming ...", was Nellie Connally, the wife of Texas Governor John Connally.
Paul Harvey was one of a kind, a great radio legend.
I believe it was Mrs Connelly that made that remark to the president not Jackie!
Paul Harvey, truly the best ever, and it's not really close.
harvey was great he could sell ice to a eskimo😂🎉
Thank you for preserving history.🙏
My dad would have the radio on every morning at 6 am at his country store to listen to Paul Harvey's news cast i was there lots of morning with him listening
The all-time greatest.
This is how one should report the news..what we have now are entertainers or those who want to be.
Paul Harvey was the Broadcaster from America in its Heyday. Both he and his beloved country are gone.
Oswald was a patsy !
The message of JFKs shooting was ,they did this to a beloved president what are they going to do to you?
It was Nellie Connaly who said " you can't say Dallas doesn't love you now"
Paul Harvey was a great News caster or commentary. He was in La Crescent, Mn. around 1962 at the Apple festival. There is many small orchards there. I lived in a small town of Houston then.
…and now we know….the rest of the story Paul (kinda)
I have great respect for Paul Harvey, and this was a seminal moment in US history. His inaccuracies in this broadcast were simply an outgrowth of what they knew at the time. This was an unthinkable event at the time, and I'm not certain that we as a nation have ever completely recovered from it.
PAUL WAS FROM MY HOMETOWN OF TULSA!...HIS FINAL WORDS ON THIS BROADCAST RING SADLY VERY TRUE ALL THES3 YEARS LATER!!
Oh, the things Paul Harvey couldn't have known when he broadcast this! He mentioned that this generation could "communicate with the moon." Of course, it would be another six years before we supposedly went to the moon. How were we communicating with "the moon" in November of 1963?
Aim your antenna at the Moon; send a powerful signal at it. The Moonbounce signal can be picked up by any similar setup on the same side of the Earth. Only hobbyists still do moonbounce.
@@Pygar2 I wouldn't call that "communicating" with the moon, though - but I suppose bouncing something of the moon could convey some information.
@@timward3116 We communicate with *artificial* satellites, now.
@@Pygar2 Not sure what makes an artificial satellite artificial - but okay.
@@timward3116 Made by human artifice. ECHO, TELSTAR, etc.
I was five when JFK was assassinated and remember watching the whole scenario play out. I can remember Walter Cronkite reporting it in the news broadcast and Paul Harvey comments later the same day...
"And now you know the rest of the story."
Policeman Roger Craig .looked at the rifle when he was at the TSBD and read... it was a mauser.
And he was finally killed after several attempts to silence him. They even tried to destroy his memory. RIP Officer Roger Craig, 1960 Dallas PD Man of the Year.
In an inerview craig said: Mauser 7.6, stamped right on the barrel.
Obviously he was wrong.
Here's a question for those of you who remember when President Kennedy was murdered. It takes time for us to get used to the idea of a new president at the helm even when events play out as normal. Was it harder to get used to President Johnson being the president, given how swiftly the situation occurred?
I was 8, so I guess it was quicker for me. "Sophistication" had not set in yet.
Also remember that because JFK was such a beloved president and Johnson basically had to step in literally at the spur of the moment, a lot of people were willing to give LBJ the benefit of the doubt. I think Johnson knew that and he acted accordingly, getting a lot of the things that Kennedy championed passed into law, the Voting Rights Act, for instance.
Paul Harvey was born and raised in Tulsa Oklahoma. His father was a police officer killed in the line of duty I beleive.s
Not Paul's fault, but the misinformation is monumental.
Good fiction here. Read straight from the script given to him.
While I was not old enough to truly remember this terrible day, I am not allowed to forget it. It was my parents's 6th wedding anniversary. I don't know what their plans were.
Fast forward 54 years later, I sadly said good-bye to my husband of 32 years on this same day. It is truly a day of tears for a little girl who was only 2 years old when The Dallas Whaler with the telescopic sight shot the President.
Who REALLY killed Kennedy ?
It doesn't matter of the party....No American Citizen wanted to witness the death of a sitting President in this fashion.
No matter who we are or become, we all stand as Americans First 🇺🇸
AMEN!! I live through the assassinations of both Robert and John Kennedy, Martin Luther King, the attempted assassinations of George Wallace and Ronald Reagan. as much as we may not like any president, the best way to eliminate them is to go out and vote the next election.
Yes it would be nice to have a new amendments that would call for a vote of no-confidence two years in, in fact hopefully I'll be able to explain it soon. however I fear this anger more than anything that Trump or anyone else would do. The founding fathers basically solid mob rule can do and they put things in place to prevent that. we may not be happy with those things, but it keeps America America.
@@RadioDon1
Yes. But I'm afraid things are slipping away little by little.
@@pauldavis5459January 6 agreed
Trump Arrested on RICO and Racketeering Charges begging for non-existent Votes in a phone call Haha hahahahahaha
@@gregtennessee8249 You're a blabbering idiot. Keep drinking that Loonie Left Kool-Aid
Trump avenged it by winning 2024 election. MAGA! 😅 😂😊 😂 😆
"A Mauser rifle" did you catch that?
The Mauser was mentioned several times attached to this posting. A lot of what we are posting is in hindsight to what Harvey and the rest of the media was receiving at that point.
@@RadioDon1 A COPY of a Mauser.
@@Pygar2It was a damned Carcano.
@@jetcat132 Which is a copy of a Mauser. McAdam's page had a side-by-side; very, very close, nearly identical.
@@Pygar2 Yes. The Carcano would have been easily mistaken for a Mauser.
I grew up listening to Paul Harvey in Utah on my local country music station
Love Paul Harvey, Good Day!
At work I would stop to listen when it was on when I drove a truck I listen all of the time
paul harvey the greatest radio vocie ever
How did paul Harvey know so much hours after the assassination
Information was pouring into ABC and the other networks throughout the day. A lot of that information had already gotten into Harvey's hands by the time he was recording. The fact that he had so much information to put together the broadcast that he did was a credit to Harvey and his writers.
It’s truly amazing that Lee Oswald was taken alive from the Texas theater. At the time of his apprehension the police only knew they were nabbing a cop killer, not a presidential assassin. He fought them and even drew his gun but by the pictures of him he was barely scraped. I guess the officers weren’t afraid for their lives
It was TX Gov. John Connelly's wife, Nellie, who made the comment about Dallas being friendly to him, not Jackie.
Not to split hairs but the rifle Oswald used was an Italian Carcano..... not a Mauser.
T. Gaare And again, this was being broadcast only hours after the assassination. Information was still coming in and there were a lot of conflicting reports.
Very true.... thanks, RadioDon! I did overlook that aspect, when I posted my comment.
T. Gaare No biggie. And you're probably right, but if you listened to the full days coverage was is a lot of misinformation flowing that Friday.
@@RadioDon1 Bob Huffaker, of KRLD in Dallas, kept referring to Oswald as Lee Harold Oswald.
Well, it was reported as a Mauser for some time until of course they found out Oswald owned a Carcano. Deputy sheriff Roger Craig until his death said the original weapon had Mauser stamped right on it and one of the officers who had a gun shop also said that's what it was.
I was born 8 days later. Crazy world.
Wonder if Paul Harvey would think it was only Oswald today...
Yes he would because that is clearly the case.
@@Albertanator it was? Most Americans know why .
@@Baldwhitebird It may be true that most Americans accept a conspiracy but those numbers are dwindling.....in nearly 60 years not one credible person involved in any of these conspiracies has ever come forward to tell us otherwise.....it was Oswald and Oswald alone and if that idiot Ruby hadn't killed him, this would have been an open and shut case.
Paul was much smarter than that
Very good question. Paul Harvey was always one of my favorite people. But those thinking Oswald was involved are taking the easy course delivered to them by the Officials. Never will we know.
Paul Harvey.....Good day.
Hexwas wrong. Nellie Connally said, "You can't say Dallas doesn't love you."
We know, big deal, his report was mere hours after the event and you expect everything to be perfect?
@thud9797 Doesn't matter when it came out. The Nellie Connally quote was already known.
@@georgestevens1502
You're right, surprised they got that from her so quick.
Also no matter who you believe had a rifle in the depository the chicken was Bonnie Rae Williams...
Who ever said that there was a 'shootout' at the theatre? Obviously there wasn't, but I have never even heard speculation about that because it simply didn't happen.
From what *I* remember they found him at the theatre, he was arrested there, no shots were fired. If there was a gun battle, it happened in the open before he got to the theatre.
@@RadioDon1
There was no 'gun battle'. Oswald was tracked to the theatre based on various eyewitnesses. He briefly resisted arrest and sustained a black eye, but that was about it. Until, of course, they paraded him handcuffed into an unsecured area where Jack Ruby shot him on live TV in front of a national audience.
@kyle381000 Whatever happened in terms of gunfire happened before Oswald got to the theatre. I was referring to what happened to Officer JD Tippet who died as a result of a gunshot in something that may have been related to the Kennedy murder.
@@RadioDon1
Fair enough. However, there's no evidence that Tippet or anyone else engaged in any gunfire between themselves and Oswald.
What did you hear or read that would lead you to use the term 'gun battle'?
Isn't it amazing how he had so many details on an "unknown" assassin named Lee H. Oswald?
Defectors get files.
At the time of jfks death he was planning mccathurs state funeral as he was in failing health. Mccathur survived him by 4 and a halllf months.
How can the bullet that went through his back be the same bullet that went through his head
it can't
It wasn't...first shot missed, second into his upper back, third.....
Paul Harvey sure had an enormous amount of information considering he gave this analysis less than 6 hours after the event. What is also surprising is how his take on things mirrored to “official” findings 9 months later. How could that be? Well, we all know how that happened don’t we. The faith, the trust that America was better than that, that America stood on the side of right was destroyed in a few seconds and the perpetrators have gotten away with it for over 61 years. And still do. How can that be?
He had access to the news tickers and all the stations were reporting the same so nothing unusual. That afternoon we knew he went to Russia and came back with a Russian wife and his military service among other things.
0:30 Mrs. Connally made that remark not Mrs. Kennedy.
Again, remember, people were preparing instantaneous newscasts based on information at the time. Also remember that the technology in 1963 was not as advanced as we have today. Imagine if we had iPhones and Samsung phones in 1963...
@@RadioDon1 Not suggesting a conspiracy. Just pointing out who make the remark.
@@RadioDon1 If there had bene iPhones, the Zapruder film probably would have been irrelevant.
Touching commentary.
Jacqueline Kennedy showed the World what a Strong Woman is and then showed the World how to grieve.
Gave me chills. Most of our loyal patriots are gone now and no one to fill those big intuitive shoes.
God is good
God bless 🇺🇸
I miss his familiar voice. I grew up listening to his broadcast.
"and yet remains at the mercy of its undisciplined emotions", wow, they don't make em like Paul Harvey anymore.
He forgot to say the secret service men were waved back away before the shots and the car mysteriously stopped after shots.