Author Topic: Determining a Timestamp for Darnell  (Read 20951 times)

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Online Royell Storing

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Re: Determining a Timestamp for Darnell
« Reply #168 on: October 05, 2026, 06:55:05 PM »
Can someone explain to me why any of this matters?

    Timelines of individuals and images. And this includes Wiegman's timeline and his filming of the JFK Limo still being on Elm St.

Online John Corbett

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Re: Determining a Timestamp for Darnell
« Reply #169 on: October 05, 2026, 08:14:16 PM »
    Timelines of individuals and images. And this includes Wiegman's timeline and his filming of the JFK Limo still being on Elm St.

And why does that matter?

Online Royell Storing

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Re: Determining a Timestamp for Darnell
« Reply #170 on: October 05, 2026, 09:16:20 PM »
And why does that matter?

    This traces back to the timeline of the Darnell Film. It shows Officer Baker running across The Island. The timestamp for those images of Officer Baker is currently accepted as being :20 seconds after the kill shot. Prior to that, the Darnell Film's opening frame shows the driver of Camera Car #2 standing flatfooted outside of his camera car #2. This clearly indicates that all 3 camera cars had been standing still for an extended period of time. Certainly longer than the :20 second timeline attached to Officer Baker running across the Island. Wiegman jumped out of Camera Car #1, and ran down Elm St. He filmed the JFK Limo going under the Triple Underpass. With all 3 camera cars being at a dead stop, a dead stop that was so long that that the driver of Camera Car #2 vacated the vehicle, means the filming of the JFK Limo being on Elm St was far longer than the Zapruder Film leads us to believe. This means the JFK Limo did an extended "rolling stop" or a flat-out "Stop" on Elm St. Extending Officer Baker's currently accepted :20 second timestamp on the Darnell Film also places his confronting Oswald inside the 2nd Floor Lunch Room to a later point in time. There are other dominoes also falling as other timelines are properly put into place. This ALL started with the Hi Definition Opening Frames of the Darnell Film being released by the Sixth Floor Museum. I believe that the Darnell Film Hi Definition revelations also reveals why NBC has Never released their Original Darnell Film or their Original Wiegman Film.     
« Last Edit: October 05, 2026, 09:21:56 PM by Royell Storing »

Online Dan O'meara

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Re: Determining a Timestamp for Darnell
« Reply #171 on: October 05, 2026, 11:24:36 PM »
    This traces back to the timeline of the Darnell Film. It shows Officer Baker running across The Island. The timestamp for those images of Officer Baker is currently accepted as being :20 seconds after the kill shot. Prior to that, the Darnell Film's opening frame shows the driver of Camera Car #2 standing flatfooted outside of his camera car #2. This clearly indicates that all 3 camera cars had been standing still for an extended period of time. Certainly longer than the :20 second timeline attached to Officer Baker running across the Island. Wiegman jumped out of Camera Car #1, and ran down Elm St. He filmed the JFK Limo going under the Triple Underpass. With all 3 camera cars being at a dead stop, a dead stop that was so long that that the driver of Camera Car #2 vacated the vehicle, means the filming of the JFK Limo being on Elm St was far longer than the Zapruder Film leads us to believe. This means the JFK Limo did an extended "rolling stop" or a flat-out "Stop" on Elm St. Extending Officer Baker's currently accepted :20 second timestamp on the Darnell Film also places his confronting Oswald inside the 2nd Floor Lunch Room to a later point in time. There are other dominoes also falling as other timelines are properly put into place. This ALL started with the Hi Definition Opening Frames of the Darnell Film being released by the Sixth Floor Museum. I believe that the Darnell Film Hi Definition revelations also reveals why NBC has Never released their Original Darnell Film or their Original Wiegman Film.   

The opening frame of the Darnell footage is less than 20 seconds after the headshot.
At the time of the opening frame Weigman, is filming the Hesters.
He finishes filming around 17 seconds after the headshot.
Four or five seconds into this footage we see Weigman running down the knoll to where the Newmans are.
« Last Edit: October 05, 2026, 11:26:11 PM by Dan O'meara »

Online Royell Storing

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Re: Determining a Timestamp for Darnell
« Reply #172 on: Yesterday at 05:20:03 PM »
The opening frame of the Darnell footage is less than 20 seconds after the headshot.
At the time of the opening frame Weigman, is filming the Hesters.
He finishes filming around 17 seconds after the headshot.
Four or five seconds into this footage we see Weigman running down the knoll to where the Newmans are.

    Nobody has detailed the route Wiegman took: (1) from the point we see him stumbling/falling on the Bell Film, to, (2) the point we see him standing at the bottom of the Knoll. Point (1) and Point (2) are Not inline. The Wiegman story has always been that he Stopped Filming when he ran Down the knoll. Now, we know that Wiegman was also Not Filming when he moved from point (1) to place him inline with point (2). This expands the Wiegman Tick/Tock. If Wiegman stumbled and then Fell as he moved into position to run down the knoll, this would be additional Tick/Tock.
     "Pictures Of The Pain" details that Wiegman saw SA Lem Johns UP the knoll. Is it during the above time frame that Wiegman saw SA Johns? Wiegman claiming to have seen SA Johns UP the knoll, is contrary to Johns claiming that he never left Elm St after jumping out of the LBJ SS Car. For its' initial 30 yrs, the Wiegman Film was ballyhooed as being filmed "continuously". Did Wiegman actually continue filming while he moved between points (1) and (2) and film SA Lem Johns UP the knoll? This possible "lost" footage would also be "lost" Tick/Tock. To this day, NBC has steadfastly refused to release the Original Wiegman film.   
« Last Edit: Yesterday at 07:06:15 PM by Royell Storing »

Online Matt Brooks

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Re: Determining a Timestamp for Darnell
« Reply #173 on: Yesterday at 07:11:12 PM »
    Nobody has detailed the route Wiegman took: (1) from the point we see him stumbling/falling on the Bell Film, to, (2) the point we see him standing at the bottom of the Knoll. Point (1) and Point (2) are Not inline. The Wiegman story has always been that he Stopped Filming when he ran Down the knoll. Now, we know that Wiegman was also Not Filming when he moved from point (1) to place him inline with point (2). This expands the Wiegman Tick/Tock. If Wiegman stumbled and then Fell as he moved into position to run down the knoll, this would be additional Tick/Tock.
     "Pictures Of The Pain" details that Wiegman saw SA Lem Johns UP the knoll. Is it during the above time frame that Wiegman saw SA Johns? Wiegman claiming to have seen SA Johns UP the knoll, is contrary to Johns claiming that he never left Elm St after jumping out of the LBJ SS Car. For its' initial 30 yrs, the Wiegman Film was ballyhooed as being filmed "continuously". Did Wiegman actually continue filming while he moved between points (1) and (2) and film SA Lem Johns UP the knoll? This possible "lost" footage would also be "lost" Tick/Tock. To this day, NBC has steadfastly refused to release the Original Wiegman film.   

We'll just raid NBC's Archives and take it by force by all means.

Online John Corbett

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Re: Determining a Timestamp for Darnell
« Reply #174 on: Yesterday at 11:30:24 PM »
    This traces back to the timeline of the Darnell Film. It shows Officer Baker running across The Island. The timestamp for those images of Officer Baker is currently accepted as being :20 seconds after the kill shot. Prior to that, the Darnell Film's opening frame shows the driver of Camera Car #2 standing flatfooted outside of his camera car #2. This clearly indicates that all 3 camera cars had been standing still for an extended period of time. Certainly longer than the :20 second timeline attached to Officer Baker running across the Island. Wiegman jumped out of Camera Car #1, and ran down Elm St. He filmed the JFK Limo going under the Triple Underpass. With all 3 camera cars being at a dead stop, a dead stop that was so long that that the driver of Camera Car #2 vacated the vehicle, means the filming of the JFK Limo being on Elm St was far longer than the Zapruder Film leads us to believe. This means the JFK Limo did an extended "rolling stop" or a flat-out "Stop" on Elm St. Extending Officer Baker's currently accepted :20 second timestamp on the Darnell Film also places his confronting Oswald inside the 2nd Floor Lunch Room to a later point in time. There are other dominoes also falling as other timelines are properly put into place. This ALL started with the Hi Definition Opening Frames of the Darnell Film being released by the Sixth Floor Museum. I believe that the Darnell Film Hi Definition revelations also reveals why NBC has Never released their Original Darnell Film or their Original Wiegman Film.   

I can't even begin to follow the hairbrained reasoning in this post or who you have arrived at the conclusions contained in it. I might get an aneurism if he tried.