Story perspectives

Granddaughter Fights for JFK Film, Hints at Second Shooter

2/2/2026

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Summary

Story summary

Orville Nix, who shot the 62-year-old home movie, may provide evidence of a second JFK shooter.
The film has been under federal control since 1978.
Gail Nix Jackson, Orville Nix's granddaughter, seeks to recover the film, arguing it could be worth $930 million.
The case seeks to uncover government records related to the assassination, including missing materials, and could challenge the Warren Commission's conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone.

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Story summary

Orville Nix, who shot the 62-year-old home movie, may provide evidence of a second JFK shooter.
The film has been under federal control since 1978.
Gail Nix Jackson, Orville Nix's granddaughter, seeks to recover the film, arguing it could be worth $930 million.
The case seeks to uncover government records related to the assassination, including missing materials, and could challenge the Warren Commission's conclusion that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone.