The Nix Illusion

[John Tonkovich]

Firstly, I never used Roberdeau's map for anything to do with this thread. There's no need, any angles can be estimated using the relative position of the limo.
Secondly, nowhere have I said "no-one knows Nix's position". It doesn't take too much brainpower to figure out where Nix is standing but, again, it's not necessary to know where he's standing in Dealey Plaza.
Thirdly, the position Roberdeau has for Nix on his map is more or less accurate, not that it matters.

Other than that, great contribution 

Gee. You seemed to have changed your " location of Nix" answer since this post.
First, it's a matter of " not much brainpower", and Roberdeau's map is " more or less accurate.
Now, it's " I have no idea."
Your previous - since corrected - " contribution is duly noted.

[Dan O'meara]

Gee. You seemed to have changed your " location of Nix" answer since this post.
First, it's a matter of " not much brainpower", and Roberdeau's map is " more or less accurate.
Now, it's " I have no idea."
Your previous - since corrected - " contribution is duly noted.

Crazy
Mental
Ramblings
                   Non-coherent
                                             Meaningless
                                                                             Nothing

Why don't you contribute?

[John Tonkovich]

I can't answer your question because there needs to be three points of reference to create an angle.
Talk about clueless.

You know, in court, a good attorney never asks a question of a witness without already knowing the answer already.
Thanks for confirming what I already knew.

[Dan O'meara]

You know, in court, a good attorney never asks a question of a witness without already knowing the answer already.
Thanks for confirming what I already knew.

Good.
I'm relieved to hear you were just setting some kind of trap and not being an utter buffoon.
Most children know you need three points of reference to create an angle so I felt confident you knew that as well.
Thanks again for another amazing contribution to the thread.

[John Tonkovich]

Good.
I'm relieved to hear you were just setting some kind of trap and not being an utter buffoon.
Most children know you need three points of reference to create an angle so I felt confident you knew that as well.
Thanks again for another amazing contribution to the thread.

Actually, I " contributed" to this thread by mentioning the Nix film/Zapruder non alignment in another thread. You then started this thread, in attempt to disprove this notion. I think a thank you note and/or a gift basket should be headed my way.

[Dan O'meara]

Actually, I " contributed" to this thread by mentioning the Nix film/Zapruder non alignment in another thread. You then started this thread, in attempt to disprove this notion. I think a thank you note and/or a gift basket should be headed my way.

 

I can't argue with that.
It's a pity you can't accept the Nix Illusion has resolved said non-alignment.

[John Tonkovich]

I can't argue with that.
It's a pity you can't accept the Nix Illusion has resolved said non-alignment.

And my gift basket? 
And the angle of Nix to the presidential limo?
And the " validity" of the Roberdeau map re:Nix position?
And the invalidity of your video? Wrong camera position, angle?
You're not left with much in the way of "proof".

[Dan O'meara]

And my gift basket? 

I'll have to think about that.

And the angle of Nix to the presidential limo?

In respect to what? What are we referencing the angle from?

And the " validity" of the Roberdeau map re:Nix position?

Looks spot on to me (not that the Roberdeau map has anything to do with the Nix Illusion)

And the invalidity of your video? Wrong camera position, angle?

My video shows how the illusion works. At the heart of it is the realisation Jackie was leaning diagonally across the car. The angles don't need to be perfect to demonstrate how the illusion works

You're not left with much in the way of "proof".

The video proves the illusion exists. If you'd like to do a little video of your own that refutes the illusion I'll seriously consider that gift basket.