Everything Is a Rich Man’s Trick
The assassination of President John F. Kennedy remains one of the most traumatic events of the twentieth century. The open and closed nature of the ensuing investigation left many citizens of the world unsettled and disaffected, and to this day, vexing questions remain about the truth behind the events of that fateful day. Evidence of this can be found in countless conspiracy-based materials attempting to unravel and exploit the greatest murder mystery in American history.
Now, an ambitious documentary, “It’s All a Rich Man’s Ruse,” has added fuel to that uncertainty, pointing to a host of potential culprits who may have been involved in the assassination, but which have long been obscured by official history.
Meticulously written and narrated by Francis Richard Conolly, the film tells the intricate story of the First World War era, when industry’s wealthiest and most powerful figures discovered a Huge gains from constant military conflict. The film makes a convincing and well-researched thesis that these towering figures formed a secret society through which they planned or manipulated policies inciting war to their advantage on a global scale, And maintain complete anonymity in their actions to the unsuspecting public. Conolly claims that these sinister puppet masters have functioned and thrived throughout history, from the emergence of Nazism to the construction and aftermath of 9/11.
The election of President Kennedy in 1960 posed a huge threat to these shadowy power structures, including high-profile mob figures, corrupt politicians, and some of the world’s most influential and notorious war marauders. Thus, a conspiracy was born that would end JFK’s rule before any chance of re-election, thereby restoring order and freedom to these secret societies.
At nearly three and a half hours, “It’s All a Rich Man’s Game” examines a pivotal event of our time from an angle that isn’t often examined. While it may or may not win over viewers who are skeptical of large-scale conspiracies, it presents its findings in a manner that calls for attention and thought.
