The lapel flip -- what did i miss?

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Online Dan O'meara

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Re: The lapel flip -- what did i miss?
« Reply #35 on: September 09, 2021, 01:31:42 AM »
I believe Mason is an actual Lawyer but even after debating him many times re the SBF he never let on and I only found out about his legal background much later, in other words he didn't force down my throat that he's a Lawyer and he's knows better yada yada yada and let his presentation stand on it's own, so for that alone he deserves much kudos. In the past I have debated a few "Lawyers" and when backed into a corner out comes the classic "Get out of Jail free card" but their lack of knowledge about all things legal is a dead giveaway. Thankfully we haven't seen one for a while but Roger Collins does come to mind, what a goose.

JohnM

Jerry had mentioned it and it is apparent in some of the tactics he uses in debate.
But he's in a position I hope never to be in, where you invest so much time in a particular theory that you can't let it go.
I've had complete 180 degree turns on a couple of the big issues involving this case because the arguments/evidence left me no choice. It's something I believe I will always be prepared to do.

I've mentioned the importance of a narrative in recent posts and as a CTer by default I'm satisfied with my understanding of the basics but now I've got to come up with "the big picture", the big Conspiracy. It's the only way I can construct my own narrative concerning this case.
I feel at this point, it would be easier to be an LNer.

Offline John Mytton

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Re: The lapel flip -- what did i miss?
« Reply #36 on: September 09, 2021, 01:45:21 AM »
Jerry had mentioned it and it is apparent in some of the tactics he uses in debate.
But he's in a position I hope never to be in, where you invest so much time in a particular theory that you can't let it go.
I've had complete 180 degree turns on a couple of the big issues involving this case because the arguments/evidence left me no choice. It's something I believe I will always be prepared to do.

I've mentioned the importance of a narrative in recent posts and as a CTer by default I'm satisfied with my understanding of the basics but now I've got to come up with "the big picture", the big Conspiracy. It's the only way I can construct my own narrative concerning this case.
I feel at this point, it would be easier to be an LNer.

Like many other LNers who initially only knew the basics, I started out as a CT, and one example I can remember is furiously arguing the back and to the Left motion but as I did more research and started applying real world scientific principles I eventually changed my original emotional response and stuck with more considered forensic analysis.

JohnM

Online Martin Weidmann

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Re: The lapel flip -- what did i miss?
« Reply #37 on: September 09, 2021, 02:06:32 AM »
I believe Mason is an actual Lawyer but even after debating him many times re the SBF he never let on and I only found out about his legal background much later, in other words he didn't force down my throat that he's a Lawyer and he's knows better yada yada yada and let his presentation stand on it's own, so for that alone he deserves much kudos. In the past I have debated a few "Lawyers" and when backed into a corner out comes the classic "Get out of Jail free card" but their lack of knowledge about all things legal is a dead giveaway. Thankfully we haven't seen one for a while but Roger Collins does come to mind, what a goose.

JohnM

In the past I have debated a few "Lawyers" and when backed into a corner out comes the classic "Get out of Jail free card" but their lack of knowledge about all things legal is a dead giveaway.

You've made many bogus claims in the past (one being that you are capable to have a normal debate), but never that you are a lawyer, so how would a layman like you be able to determine if somebody has a "lack of knowledge about all things legal"?

« Last Edit: September 09, 2021, 02:23:01 AM by Martin Weidmann »

Online Dan O'meara

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Re: The lapel flip -- what did i miss?
« Reply #38 on: September 09, 2021, 02:32:04 AM »
Like many other LNers who initially only knew the basics, I started out as a CT, and one example I can remember is furiously arguing the back and to the Left motion but as I did more research and started applying real world scientific principles I eventually changed my original emotional response and stuck with more considered forensic analysis.

JohnM

When I first came to this forum the only certainty I had was that the back and to the left motion proved JFK was shot from the grassy knoll. This is one of the fundamental concepts I've had overturned during my learning process - that, as counter-intuitive as it may seem, a shot from behind can cause the back and to the left motion ("Unseeing the Headshot" thread)
But even this has failed to put the rifle in Oswald's hand for me.
However, seeing the headshot so differently was just a matter of prespective, the same may be true about Oswald.

Online Andrew Mason

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Re: The lapel flip -- what did i miss?
« Reply #39 on: September 09, 2021, 02:50:15 AM »

"Are you agreeing with me that his hand/arm were moving across the front of his jacket from right to left when the "lapel flip" occurred? (ie between z223 and z224)."


 :D :D :D Quality



Look closely at JBC's arm movement and tell me what you really see.
 
Can you not answer a simple question? Why are you avoiding answering?

What we see is not the issue. We can't see the arm between z223 and z225.

The issue is whether the jacket movement has no other explanation than a bullet strike. (I am not convinced the a bullet strike is even a possible explanation, but that is a separate matter. I don't want to argue Lattimer's theory). . We seem to agree that arm movement could cause jacket movement.  So I am not sure why you think it can be eliminated as a possibility. And you just avoid answering and accuse me of putting words in your mouth.
 

Online Dan O'meara

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Re: The lapel flip -- what did i miss?
« Reply #40 on: September 09, 2021, 02:54:45 AM »
Can you not answer a simple question? Why are you avoiding answering?

What we see is not the issue. We can't see the arm between z223 and z225.

The issue is whether the jacket movement has no other explanation than a bullet strike. (I am not convinced the a bullet strike is even a possible explanation, but that is a separate matter. I don't want to argue Lattimer's theory). . We seem to agree that arm movement could cause jacket movement.  So I am not sure why you think it can be eliminated as a possibility. And you just avoid answering and accuse me of putting words in your mouth.
 

What was the question?

Online Andrew Mason

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Re: The lapel flip -- what did i miss?
« Reply #41 on: September 09, 2021, 05:12:55 AM »
What was the question?
"Are you agreeing with me that his hand/arm were (or could be) moving across the front of his jacket from right to left when the "lapel flip" occurred? (ie between z223 and z224). 

And depending on the answer to that question I had a follow-up question:

If so, how is that ruled out as a possible cause of the jacket movement?

OR

If not, how can you tell it is not moving across the front of his jacket? 
« Last Edit: September 09, 2021, 05:15:04 AM by Andrew Mason »