The Real Face Of The Real Babushka Lady

[Duncan MacRae]

The Real Face Of The Real Babushka Lady

Original B/W

Colourised

The Face - Enlarged And Colourised

The Babushka Lady Is Not The Late Beverley Oliver

[Royell Storing]

The Real Face Of The Real Babushka Lady

Original B/W

Colourised

The Face - Enlarged And Colourised

The Babushka Lady Is Not The Late Beverley Oliver

    Whatever her ID might be, whatever happened to the image(s) this lady snapped off? That should be the center of the discussion surrounding this lady. The other stuff has always been pure misdirection.

[John Corbett]

I never thought for a minute that Babushka Lady was Beverley Oliver as the latter was only 17 years old at the time.

According to MTG, Babushka Lady was the real assassin as she whacked JFK with her camera gun.

[Royell Storing]

I never thought for a minute that Babushka Lady was Beverley Oliver as the latter was only 17 years old at the time.

According to MTG, Babushka Lady was the real assassin as she whacked JFK with her camera gun.

   And yet even more Misdirection right on que. The image(s), the image(s)!

[John Corbett]

   And yet even more Misdirection right on que. The image(s), the image(s)!

What about "the images"?

[Royell Storing]

What about "the images"?

                                                                         "Hello, McFly" ??

              The woman had a camera and positioned herself only feet away from the JFK and Jackie. What happened to the photo(s) she took?

[Duncan MacRae]

                                                                         
What happened to the photo(s) she took?

Assassination researcher Gary Mack testified before the Assassination Records Review Board (ARRB) in 1994 that he had been told by an executive in Kodak's Dallas office that a woman in her early 30s with brunette hair brought in film purported to be of the assassination scene while they were processing the Zapruder film.
According to Mack, the executive said the woman explained to federal investigators already at the film processing office that she ran from Main Street across the grass to Elm Street where she stopped and snapped a photo.
Mack said that he was told by the Kodak executive that the photo was extremely blurry and "virtually useless" and indicated that the woman likely went home without anyone recording her identity.
A similar account was given by Kodak technician Jack Harrison.
Mr Harrison claimed to have developed a color film for a brunette woman in her 30s or 40s on the day of the assassination.
He recalled that the picture had good exposure but was out of focus and considered useless.