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Author Topic: A question for John Corbett  (Read 80 times)

Online Tom Graves

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A question for John Corbett
« on: Yesterday at 10:40:32 AM »
Dear John,

Based on someone's "jiggle analysis" of the Zapruder film, you seem to believe Oswald fired his missing-everything shot at Z-148.

Question: Was anyone in Dealey Plaza or in the limo caught on film consciously reacting to said shot about a second later, i.e., around Z-166?

-- Tom

PS We know that JFK stopped waving and quickly turned his head to his left in Z-144, and that at about the same time, Secret Service Agents Glen Bennett and George Hickey started leaning over in the back seat of the follow-up car -- Bennett to around Dave Powers after hearing what he thought was a firecracker, and Hickey to look down at the pavement where he thought a firecracker had exploded near the limo.
« Last Edit: Yesterday at 11:40:50 AM by Tom Graves »

JFK Assassination Forum

A question for John Corbett
« on: Yesterday at 10:40:32 AM »


Online John Corbett

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Re: A question for John Corbett
« Reply #1 on: Yesterday at 12:50:16 PM »
Dear John,

Based on someone's "jiggle analysis" of the Zapruder film, you seem to believe Oswald fired his missing-everything shot at Z-148.

Question: Was anyone in Dealey Plaza or in the limo caught on film consciously reacting to said shot about a second later, i.e., around Z-166?

Yes. JBC at Z164. Rosemary Willis started to slow down about a half second later.
Quote

-- Tom

PS We know that JFK stopped waving and quickly turned his head to his left in Z-144, and that at about the same time, Secret Service Agents Glen Bennett and George Hickey started leaning over in the back seat of the follow-up car -- Bennett to around Dave Powers after hearing what he thought was a firecracker, and Hickey to look down at the pavement where he thought a firecracker had exploded near the limo.

It requires an assumption to believe JFK stopped waving and turned his head at Z144 in response to hearing a gunshot. It doesn't require an assumption to believe JBC's turn at Z164 was in response to a shot. He told us that's what he did.

Online Tom Graves

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Re: A question for John Corbett
« Reply #2 on: Yesterday at 10:25:27 PM »
It requires an assumption to believe JFK stopped waving and turned his head at Z144 in response to hearing a gunshot.

The assumption is based on the fact that the four other passengers in the limo turned their heads within half-a-second of JFK's Z-144 head turn, the fact that Secret Service Agents Bennett and Hickey began leaning (to look at JFK and at the pavement, respectively) during the same timeframe, and Rosemary Willis turned her head away from JFK/Jackie and towards the TSBD just before JFK quickly turned his head to his left.

Quote
It doesn't require an assumption to believe JBC's turn at Z164 was in response to a shot. He told us that's what he did.

JBC, who was looking to his right, quickly turned his head to his left in Z-150, and in your beloved Z-164 quickly turned his head back to his right to see if JFK was okay.

Your theory is based on "jiggle analysis" and the assumption that JBC began his quick head turns in Z-164.

Why do you suppose JBC quicky turned his head to his left in Z-150?
« Last Edit: Yesterday at 10:38:10 PM by Tom Graves »

JFK Assassination Forum

Re: A question for John Corbett
« Reply #2 on: Yesterday at 10:25:27 PM »