That Is Not Officer Haygood = Conspiracy! Prove Me Wrong Challenge

[Royell Storing]

Who cares what you personally find "hard to believe" ? That in no way means there is an imposter policeman roaming around Dealey Plaza and freely mixing with other "real" policemen. Your theory has been destroyed.. face it !

   The 62+ yr old timelines of Officer Haygood and Officer Harkness and Buddy Walthers are Facts. Those timelines make Haygood being filmed with Harkness and Walthers impossible. Those timelines prove, "That ain't Haygood".
    Are you buying into that Unknown Motorcycle Cop holding a glove? The blown up image showing that object in his hand looks Blunt/Squared Off on both ends. The fingers on the end of a glove would rule out a blunt end. And what do you think the length of the object he is holding is? Maybe 6 inches at best?  From the end of my middle finger to my wrist is 7 inches. Measure you own hand and see what you get. And look at the glove that Mytton submitted. How long do you think that motorcycle glove is? The Mytton motorcycle glove is far longer than what we are seeing in the (L) hand of that Unknown Motorcycle Cop on the Darnell film.

[Royell Storing]

Why don't you ask him. Better yet, try opening your mind to other possible explanations for his actions other than the most bizarre one.

   My mind is "open". But I do need fact(s). The Officer Haygood making an on foot 2nd trip back inside the Railroad Yard has absolutely Nothing to support it. Nothing. And on top of that, Haygood himself Never testified, said, or wrote that he went back inside the Railroad Yard a 2nd time AFTER he returned to his motorcycle parked at the Elm St curb. The Haygood 2nd trip stuff has no factual foundation.

[Zeon Mason]

I’ve never seen anybody who carries one glove rolled up like JohnM showed, but I guess it’s possible. Maybe  I need to get out and about more often and observe police officers in action. I should have been able seen this in 65 years and I’ve seen a lot of motorcycle riders in my area maybe I wasn’t paying attention and missed the rolled up glove detail.

Those other barehanded cops, is there any indication where on their person they are carrying their pair of gloves? Probably the side pants pocket budging would be an indication the gloves were in the pocket which is most likely place.

So One Glove Cop taking  one glove off the hand so he could more quickly remove his revolver  from holster, if necessary , may be a plausable explanation , however  the firing of the revolver as trained in cop school would be to use both hands , so its sort of odd to carry around the glove rolled up the other hand when it would have been easier to just put it in a pants pocket, thus no possible interference.

I’m not sure if this particular cop  followed the standard police 2 handed method of shooting or if he was a Clint Eastwood fan and practiced to shoot with just one hand.

Until JohnM can find another cop with one glove off ( and rolled up ) and one glove on, Royell still gets credit for discovering at least an interesting phenomenon ( along with the mystery car parked in the no parking spot).

Without CTs, ( and Skeptics ) it would get rather dull here at JFK Forum just agreeing all the time with LNs lol.

[John Corbett]

   My mind is "open". But I do need fact(s). The Officer Haygood making an on foot 2nd trip back inside the Railroad Yard has absolutely Nothing to support it. Nothing. And on top of that, Haygood himself Never testified, said, or wrote that he went back inside the Railroad Yard a 2nd time AFTER he returned to his motorcycle parked at the Elm St curb. The Haygood 2nd trip stuff has no factual foundation.

You thinking is bassackwards. Just because there is no evidence Haygood went back for a second trip to the rail yard (other than the film in question) you conclude he didn't go back. Did you ever consider the possibility that the reason he didn't testify to going back was he was not asked about it. There is a principle you need to understand. Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence. It's an important principle.