The point is that he said he kept looking at JFK for the last two shots and did not turn to the rear in between them.

There was only one shot before Altgens-6 according to Altgens.

The evidence says that there were three shots . . .

. . . and that no shot missed.

The first went through JFK’s neck after Z-186 and before Z-202.

The last shot was at z312-313.

The last two shots were closer together which means the second was a discernible time after the midpoint between 1 and 3.

1) Point being?

2) By "the last two shots," do you mean the ones at approximately Z-222 and Z-313?

3) How many shots do you think there were altogether, and which one, if any, missed?

George Hickey said he thought the sound came from his right and rear, so he turned to [his right and] rear to try to locate the source.

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George Hickey was very confused when he made his statements, not unlike John Connally, Nellie, and nearly every other witness to the assassination in the echo chamber known as Dealey Plaza.

If he had remembered correctly, he would have said that he leaned over the car and looked down at the pavement -- which you can him doing this video beginning at the 0:27 mark.

We know from the famous Altgens-6 photo that he didn't stand up and look to the rear until about two seconds after the second shot had been fired at approximately Z-222.

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He was watching JFK during each of the last two shots.

1) Point being?

2) By "the last two shots," do you mean the ones at approximately Z-222 and Z-313?

3) How many shots do you think there were altogether, and which one, if any, missed?

Regarding Hickey:


ME: Why did Hickey lean over and look down at the pavement before the second shot rang out?

Google AI: George Hickey leaned forward and looked toward the pavement because he believed a firecracker had exploded on the street right next to the car.

In his official Secret Service Report from November 30, 1963, Hickey explicitly detailed his physical reaction to that first loud noise:

The noise seemed to me to come from a firecracker, and I thought to myself that the kids were playing with firecrackers again... It appeared to come from the right and rear and seemed to me to be at ground level. I heard a report that sounded like a firecracker... I immediately stood up and looked and argued with myself that it was a firecracker.

Because his brain processed the first gunshot as a ground-level firecracker prank rather than a rifle shot from above, his immediate reflex was to look down at the street surface to see where the firecracker had gone off.

. . . . . . .

My comments:

Note that Hickey doesn't say that he stood up and turned around and looked in the direction of the TSBD -- that came a few seconds later (and was famously captured in Altgens-6) after Oswald's second shot at approximately Z-222.

Also note that he said in his 11/22/63 report that the car he was in had travelled a "very short distance" down Elm Street when the aforementioned firecracker-like sound occurred.