According to Castro, Cuban officials recreated the circumstances of Kennedy's shooting after the assassination. "It wasn't possible for one man to do," he says. (Claudia Daut/Reuters)
Fidel Castro shares at least one belief with the majority of Americans: He is convinced that the assassination of President John F. Kennedy was not the work of a lone gunman, but was the culmination of a broad conspiracy. According to a recent Gallup poll, 61 percent of Americans believe Lee Harvey Oswald did not act alone in Dallas 50 years ago.

Why do they keep conducting the poll that way, without asking whether Oswald was innocent or guilty? And, surely some people must respond by saying, "Neither. I don't Oswald acted at all. I think he was innocent." So, what happens to their votes? I think I know. First: here is the Gallup poll:
http://www.gallup.com/poll/165893/majority-believe-jfk-killed-conspiracy.aspx 
But, when you get to the fine print, here is the question they actually asked:

 "Do you think that one man was responsible for the assassination of President Kennedy, or do you think that others were involved in a conspiracy?"

 What bastards! By leaving out Oswald's name, it enabled them to lump together those who said it was a conspiracy which didn't include Oswald with those who said it was a conspiracy which did include Oswald. 

 That is apparently what they did, and I am going to file a formal complaint with Gallup.