Here are the facts:
Abraham Lincoln was elected to congress in 1846. John F. Kennedy was elected to congress in 1946.
Abraham Lincoln was elected President in 1860. John F. Kennedy was elected President in 1960.
Both Presidents were shot on a Friday. Both Presidents were shot in the head.
Both were assassinated by Southerners. Both were succeeded by Southerners named Johnson.
Andrew Johnson who succeeded Lincoln was born in 1808. Lyndon Johnson who succeeded Kennedy was born in 1908.
John Booth who assassinated Lincoln was born in 1839. Lee Oswald who "assassinated" JFK was born in 1939.
Lincoln was shot at the Theatre named Ford. Kennedy was shot in a car called Lincoln made by Ford.
Lincolns assassin ran and hid in the Theatre warehouse. Kennedy was shot from a warehouse and his assassin ran and hid in a Theatre.
Both Booth and Oswald were assassinated before their trials.
But it's pure post-hoc construction... something akin to creating "just so stories" just with the elements drawn from an assemblage of factual events[1]. There's no particular reason to think that there was any kind of causal connection or other deeper relationship between these events.
[1]: note that in the case of this Lincoln / Kennedy thing, in the forms you usually see this distributed in, it appears to not be the case that all of the individual assertion are true.
See also:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln%E2%80%93Kennedy_coinci...
What is amazing is your ability, to find this seemingly similar data of both events.
But you also forgot some, did you know both wore a top hat during their inauguration?
This is usually explained with focus selective perception. We love to find patterns, since they give us a feeling of connection. From this sometimes knowledge emerges.
In this case it is a statistical phenomenon, that reminds me of the Bible code. Check it out https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bible_code
It goes quite deeper than you think.
> Both Presidents were shot on a Friday.
Is the Friday the only coinciding factor in their assassinations? What about months and years, since other parts of the 'matching facts' seem to focus on years. One was November 1963, the other was April 1865. Thinking from that, if the simulation managed to match year-digits on other facts why did the simulation only match the day in this one specific area?
Try that or work on each of the examples. Here's another one
> John Booth who assassinated Lincoln was born in 1839
False. 1838. This should have taken no more than a minute to look up. How did the simulation get things so wrong?
The answer is that passages like these rely on the reader not applying critical thinking on it.