Whose Target was General Edwin Walker?

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Offline Ross Lidell

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Re: Whose Target was General Edwin Walker?
« Reply #147 on: September 02, 2018, 10:42:17 PM »
Much of the early critical work that received a wide following was from the left. But at the same time--the mid-1960s--there were theories published in right-wing journals, as well.

I would argue that the "Saturday Evening Post" and "Argosy" were fairly right-wing, and they published many conspiracy articles over time. The "Post" published Josiah Thompson's article (based on exempts from his book) in late-1967. Epstein was considered a responsible critic. Which side of the left/right spectrum does Thompson and Epstein fall?

What about Sylvan Fox, whose book "The Unanswered Questions about the Kennedy Assassination", was widely-distributed?

Jerry: I'm a great admirer of your visual work (autopsy) displayed on this forum. Insightful and accurate in my opinion. Therefore, I must correct the error: based on "exempts". It should be: based on "excerpts".

The journals mentioned (SEP etc) published stories about the JFK Assassination because they would appeal to curious reader's minds. The conspiracy articles were promoted due to routine business decisions.
« Last Edit: September 02, 2018, 11:13:44 PM by Ross Lidell »

Offline Ross Lidell

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Re: Whose Target was General Edwin Walker?
« Reply #148 on: September 02, 2018, 11:15:47 PM »
Thanks, Ross. I don't mind having typos corrected. I have a desktop (for SketchUp and games), but often-times I'm typing on a Samsung Plus netbook with a Chiclet keyboard. While trying to follow something on TV!

I imagine others here have similar technical challenges.

Jerry: This is off-topic. Anybody ever tell you that you look like "Frank Cannon"? Some people say I look like JFK... in profile.

Offline Rob Caprio

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Re: Whose Target was General Edwin Walker?
« Reply #149 on: September 03, 2018, 05:15:42 PM »
To quote an often repeated two-word phrase of yours ....

prove it

Already did. This is why there will never be any true dialogue as most, if not all, of the LNers never read what is posted unless it states, "LHO IS GUILTY. "

Offline Rob Caprio

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Re: Whose Target was General Edwin Walker?
« Reply #150 on: September 03, 2018, 05:16:46 PM »
Not what I asked. I asked how you, "trained police investigators" or General Walker, can tell a steel jacketed bull[et] from a copper jacketed one?

Their training and experience? Duh.
« Last Edit: September 03, 2018, 10:53:35 PM by Rob Caprio »

Offline Rob Caprio

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Re: Whose Target was General Edwin Walker?
« Reply #151 on: September 03, 2018, 05:21:26 PM »
Greer drove the limo. He is the direct source for how fast it was driven, and there is enough film of it being driven slowly down the street in other motorcades to back him up.
You haven't proven that. If anything, you've demonstrated how much your thinking works backwards.

You're playing a game. How fast he was driving on November 22 does NOT mean or prove what the stated speed was supposed to be in the SS manual. In fact, Greer's actions or inactions are one of the big reasons that the assassination was successful.

You haven't proven anything. Prouty's knowledge in this area was much greater than yours.

Offline Bill Chapman

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Re: Whose Target was General Edwin Walker?
« Reply #152 on: September 03, 2018, 05:25:29 PM »
The following speaks to Fritz's statement about steel v copper FMJ ammo identification

What is steel-jacketed ammo?
https://www.thehighroad.org/index.php?threads/what-is-steel-jacketed-ammo.31351/

[EXCERPT]

Steel-jacketed ammo is ammunition in which the bullet (not the case) has a steel covering; some manufacturers (usually military) use steel because it's cheaper than gilding metal (the copper alloy used on most jacketed ammo). If you've got a magnet and/or a hacksaw, it's usually fairly simple to tell if your ammo has a steel jacket. Looks alone can fool you, because they do make copper-washed steel-jacketed ammo, which just has a thin coppper coating on the steel jacket.

If a magnet sticks to the point of the bullet, the bullet will either have a steel jacket or a steel core (or possibly both), and if you cut through the bullet with a hacksaw, you'll be able to see if there's anything besides lead in the core. HTH.
SDC, Jul 15, 2003 #2
« Last Edit: September 03, 2018, 05:42:05 PM by Bill Chapman »

Offline Rob Caprio

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Re: Whose Target was General Edwin Walker?
« Reply #153 on: September 03, 2018, 06:20:04 PM »
There is NO chain of custody for CE 573. None. It couldn't even be tied to CE 139 for goodness sake.