My concern would be with the Truck(s): (1) Where the Truck(s) were Specifically located, and (2) Were the Truck(s) still there when the JFK Limo passed by the TSBD? Based on the notes above, It appears the truck(s) were there During the time period the JFK Limo passed by the TSBD. If a Truck is Large enough to run a fork lift into and out of it, it is Large in general. This would mean the roof of the Truck/Trailer would be High Above the ground. Depending on the location of the Truck, this High Ground position on the roof of the Truck/Trailer would be a Prime Sniper Location.
For whatever reason You are Ignoring the Loading of product ONTO a truck. You are also Ignoring the possible Staging of product when a Forklift Unloaded it Off of a truck, and that same product then being relocated throughout the TSBD via Hand Jack(s). And then there is your Ignoring the possible Fork Lift loading of product onto the rail cars situated on the Railroad Spur behind the TSBD. Maybe the Trump Exoneration has you on the wrong side of the bed today?
You obviously have Never attempted to move a Loaded Pallet into or out of a truck with a Hand Jack or a "Dolly". Your "2 wheeled dolly" suggestion is Laughable.
Really?, these guys seem to be having NO problems loading/unloading these trucks with a Hand Jack.The Depository had a loading dock which provided access for rear unloading of trucks, which means that the stock was removed with a pallet jack or by hand.An alternative is that larger trucks with curtains could be side unloaded with a forklift but how common were these type of trucks in 1963? Also a flatbed truck could transport the freight but without a roof the stock/books would be exposed to the elements?The stock which was in the Depository was mostly just piled up on the floor which means that the boxes were all moved by hand. Even stock near the Loading dock was just on the floor.Besides the odd pallet, the majority of stock on the 6th floor was just on the floor.Btw you know how we can tell that Royell is talking crap? His mouth is moving! Hahaha!JohnM
Are you a doctor?Nobody can read their scribbles, either.
The Hand Jacks pictured are modern day. To get a better idea of what they were working with inside the TSBD in 1963, take a look at that dolly that was photographed close to the bottle of Dr Pepper near the snipers nest. That dolly was Nothing like the above pictured Hand Jacks. Not even remotely close, right down to the wheels. Regarding the boxes pictured sitting on the floor, those boxes are SPOTTED as a full pallet is wheeled around the floor by an antiquated Dolly. The major problem in using a "63" Hand Jack would be struggling to Drag every loaded pallet Up and Over the Dock Plate which runs between the dock and the truck.
The Hand Jacks pictured are modern day.
To get a better idea of what they were working with inside the TSBD in 1963, take a look at that dolly that was photographed close to the bottle of Dr Pepper near the snipers nest.
That dolly was Nothing like the above pictured Hand Jacks.
Not even remotely close, right down to the wheels.
Regarding the boxes pictured sitting on the floor, those boxes are SPOTTED as a full pallet is wheeled around the floor by an antiquated Dolly.
The major problem in using a "63" Hand Jack would be struggling to Drag every loaded pallet Up and Over the Dock Plate which runs between the dock and the truck.
