i need to interview someone who has lived through the 60s?

Question

here are the questions:

1. What were your favorite songs and musicians during the 1960s? What was your favorite movie or TV shows during this time? What was your take on the events that took place at Woodstock in 1969?
2. What are your memories of the US Presidents of the 1960s – Kennedy, LBJ, and Nixon? Who was your favorite and least favorite and why?
3. What do you remember of JFK being assassinated? Who do you believe killed JFK? Was it just Lee Harvey Oswald or was there a bigger conspiracy going on?
4. Did you have an awareness of the Cold War versus the Soviet Union at the time? What are your thoughts about the Cuban Missile Crisis and the possibility of nuclear war?
5. What do you remember about the Apollo 11 mission that was the first to land on the moon? What were other impressions you had of the space race during the Cold War? 
6. How much awareness of the current events of the Vietnam War did you have? Describe your impressions of Vietnam at the time (were you in favor of it, against it, or apathetic and why).
7. Did you have any experiences with the Vietnam War draft or protests directly via family, friends, or where you lived? If so, describe your experiences and impressions of the draft and/or protests.
8. What are your recollections of the news media, especially Walter Cronkite, during the 60s? Describe the coverage of the Civil Rights Movement or other important events in history that you remember from TV.
9. Describe your experiences and impressions of the people in the Counterculture (Hippies) during the 1960s. 
10. From your recollections, were young people in the 1960s different than previous or future generations of young people? What were some of the major similarities and differences?

Answer 1

These are wonderful questions but one finds it difficult to answer so many at once.

Let me take on just this one:

What do you remember of JFK being assassinated? Who do you believe killed JFK? Was it just Lee Harvey Oswald or was there a bigger conspiracy going on?

Driving home from my graduate assistant teaching job in Philadelphia I heard the news of Kennedy's assassination. Basically, although the car I drove kept moving and I kept breathing, everything else stopped. And it didn't start again. No matter how one perceives JFK, he overall did bring hope and idealism following the blank Eisenhower years. All that hope, intelligence, ability with language and much more just stopped totally dead that Friday. Some of it has still not re-emerged.

It doesn't matter who exactly killed him but white Southern U.S. culture taught many to think they had the right to assassinate anyone who disagreed with their upbringing. Whether or not more than one person, a conspiracy, occurred almost doesn't matter. The conspiracy is allowing the racist culture of the time to prevail.

A bit on #8: Charles Kuralt's Sunday Morning program outdid all the news programs.

Hopefully you will receive many answers to your elergant questions.