A French OAS militant was reportedly in Fort Worth on the morning of November 22, 1963...

in Dallas that afternoon...

and supposedly expelled from the United States approximately 18 hours after President Kennedy was assassinated.

His name was:

Jean René Souetre.

And if you've never heard that name before, you're probably not alone.

But once you hear this story, you're going to understand why Souetre has fascinated JFK researchers for nearly fifty years.

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 continue to 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.

Was Herminio Díaz capable of participating in the assassination of a political leader?

Can we prove he participated in Kennedy's assassination?

What motive would Díaz have had to kill Kennedy?

And do we actually have U.S. intelligence documentation showing that he was involved in assassination planning.

That’s what we’re going to investigate today on The End of Innocence.

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.