This is the gist. Of all the controversies surrounding the assassination of the president, John F. Kennedy, on Nov. 22, 1963 in Dallas, the mystery of the Lee Harvey Oswald doppelgangers is one that will never be explained until knowledge of reality advances. Oswald was framed in absentia for killing JFK. If this phenomenon had been recorded as happening in the tablets of a lost Sumerian city, no one would regard it as anything but mythological. Yet it happened in living color in 20th century America. Beings who looked liked humans, acted like humans, talked like humans, but were not humans, walked among us. Most took the form of Oswald, who in the end will gain recognition from future generations as a martyr in the cause of justice ranking with Socrates and Joan of Arc, his memory like theirs vilified by contemporary evil authorities. But there were other doppelgangers not related to him at all, such as one in the form of a fellow who gained fame in his own right acting in such movies as Star Wars and Raiders of the Lost Ark. When Oswald was murdered, the phenomenon ceased. The first to identify this phenomenon was a philosopher named Richard H. Popkin. He concluded and sounded the alarm that a clandestine government agency was producing killer androids and had to be exposed before it was too late. This was a lucid man in every other respect. But that's what this phenomenon does to anyone examining it. You try to find a rational explanation, but there is none. From there to going off the rails is not far.