Being the President of the United States isn't all fancy dinners and cool plane rides. Sometimes, it's more like being the main attraction at a very high-stakes shooting gallery. Let's take a stroll down this bullet-riddled memory lane, shall we?

Let's face it  - dirty politics in America is about as shocking as finding out water is wet. It's been around longer than Uncle Sam's beard, and it's not going anywhere. In fact, you could say it's as American as apple pie... if that apple pie was stuffed with mud, lies, and a dash of scandal.

Today, I want to talk about Ted Bundy, the infamous serial killer. Now, before you raise your eyebrows and try to cancel me, I assure you that finding Bundy interesting doesn't mean we're celebrating his heinous acts. It's more akin to being drawn to the mysterious pull of a car crash; you can't look away, even when you know you shouldn't be captivated.

As I delve into the intriguing world of history through 'The Stupid History Minute' podcast, I couldn't resist exploring the JFK assassination, a pivotal and deeply tragic moment in American history. While this event is undeniably serious and significant, there's an underbelly of oddities and bizarre facets that deserve a lighthearted look. Join me as I take a humorous spin on the peculiar elements surrounding the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

When I first embarked on my journey with "The Stupid History Minute" podcast, my goal was simple: to take history, a subject often perceived as dry and inaccessible, and turn it on its head. I was tired of the overly serious and pretentious tone of many history podcasts that seemed more focused on emulating Walter Cronkite than engaging their audience. I wanted to create something different, something that celebrated history's quirks and oddities while keeping a deep respect for the facts intact.