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When did Marsh pass away?

Anthony didn’t pass away, he ‘assumpted’ like that nice lady Mary did.  He skipped the ‘dormition’, though.  Didn’t want everybody mourning him.  R.I.P.

No, wait……….. Anthony, is that you?
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yeah, like uncle adolf saved Germany.  Donald tweets while the world burns.  Your little Nero Zero, autistic to the core, like Petey, Bobby jr., Bondi, Wiles, Noem, it is amazing how likes attract, with trump the chump being the center of neorodivergent
gravity. 

People will be talking about this pathetic creature for as long as we’ve been talking about our guy here, I promise you that, with new horrors discovered every day!
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JFK Assassination Discussion & Debate / Re: The First Shot
« Last post by Tom Graves on Today at 03:59:07 AM »
Herb Husker replied at another forum to John Corbett's questions about his analysis of the possibility that a bullet fragment from the Z-313 head shot wounded James Tague:

The main question about fragment velocity is a good one. Fragment velocity is one that couldn’t be looked up but had to be calculated. The model to do this was based on solving equations of motion for projectile travel, in this case bullet fragments, in horizontal and vertical directions. A decent estimate on the fragment ballistic coefficients was necessary to determine velocity retardation during flight.

The basis constants in the attached were looked up as the best values I could find for the necessary variables at play here. These were not totally arbitrary, but the best values I could find. The modeling then calculated the fragment velocities by using the solver function. The arbitrary value here was the starting input value for the fragment velocity. The model iterated that velocity value, while using the non-arbitrary other constants, to find out what velocity would solve the equation of motion for the given curb distance. Net, how fast would it have to be going to reach the curb by Tague under such conditions. Some variations on key variables were also looked at for a sensitivity analysis.

The two main base cases evaluated predicted 846 ft/sec and 888 ft/sec, so for the fragment exiting the limo something abound 850 ft/sec appeared to be a good estimate.

The surprising thing out of this analysis was at the terminal end of the trajectory at the curb strike, the trajectory was close to vertical, and the velocity was essentially the terminal velocity of a fragment having a poor ballistic coefficient.

Another surprising thing was a test I ran in my basement to test the general concept with a projectile's having a similar striking energy. I found that a vertical shearing curb strike could chip off shards off a concrete block and strike me in the leg while I was standing a few feet away.

The summary of the work here describes this in more detail.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1CcnCy17Hwqqw3zBCK7ls8peA3DxmVzhk/view?fbclid=IwY2xjawUNquVwZG9mAWV4dG4DYWVtAjEwAGJyaWQRMUZjZ2dObDk1emhHSW1NYUdzcnRjBmFwcF9pZBAyMjIwMzkxNzg4MjAwODkyAAEeJG8GSrUlD4T-8jA5RY48A7vDLpCLmGyuncXSge0ythorYqh2qFYB3U8Bjl0_aem_fv7vr94a-tvdXN6B1TxRvQ&pli=1

[I was unable to copy-paste here a chart in that's in Huskr's reply, but the same chart is on page 3 of his study]

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We [tinfoil-hat JFKA conspiracy theorists] are all part of the 2/3 to 3/4 majority of Westerners who believe JFK was killed by a conspiracy.

Which is indicative of how anomaly-replete the assassination was, how strong our desire to see a conspiracy where none exists is, how effective the writings of KGB agent Mark Lane, et al., were, and how effective the KGB's placing an anti-Clay Shaw/anti-CIA article in a Communist-owned Italian newspaper, "Paese Sera," on 4 March 1967 was.

D'oh!

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Gaffes and lies are both commonplace. The statements he makes are false but it's hard to say for sure whether he know they are false and is lying or whether his beliefs have just diverged from reality.

I doubt that he knowingly tells untruths. He does get confused a lot though. That's why I try not to engage with him often. It's frustrating trying to get him to understand that he's wrong when he's wrong.  And he's wrong a lot.
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https://ia800502.us.archive.org/30/items/james-young-jfk-interviews/Captain%20James%20Young%27s%20December%202001%20interviews%20with%20BUMED.pdf

This is the website I found this morning that contains the reference to the "brass slug".

The pages are not numbered but if you slide down about 2/3 of the way, the last paragraph on the relevant page contains the passage where Young states there was a brass slug in the envelope.

There is more on this page than just his "What Price a Rose" essay and you have to figure out what Young was telling the interviewer and what he was reading from what he had written. I'm not entirely sure if he was reading from the essay or from the notes he took that day. Perhaps I was correct originally when I said the essay doesn't contain the reference to the brass slug and that reference is from his notes. See if you can figure it out. In any event, Young does seem to say he saw a brass slug that had come out of the envelope, an assertion only he seems to have made.

That's not the essay though.
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It was probably a gaffe. They are so common from him. Although, he may not comprehend that it was a gaffe. He would do well to not overextend himself. He says a great deal but so much of what he says is false, convoluted, or phantasmal.

Gaffes and lies are both commonplace. The statements he makes are false but it's hard to say for sure whether he know they are false and is lying or whether his beliefs have just diverged from reality.
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Where can we read that full essay?

https://ia800502.us.archive.org/30/items/james-young-jfk-interviews/Captain%20James%20Young%27s%20December%202001%20interviews%20with%20BUMED.pdf

This is the website I found this morning that contains the reference to the "brass slug".

The pages are not numbered but if you slide down about 2/3 of the way, the last paragraph on the relevant page contains the passage where Young states there was a brass slug in the envelope.

There is more on this page than just his "What Price a Rose" essay and you have to figure out what Young was telling the interviewer and what he was reading from what he had written. I'm not entirely sure if he was reading from the essay or from the notes he took that day. Perhaps I was correct originally when I said the essay doesn't contain the reference to the brass slug and that reference is from his notes. See if you can figure it out. In any event, Young does seem to say he saw a brass slug that had come out of the envelope, an assertion only he seems to have made.
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well you’re all wrong, at least on the analysis/interpretation side.  just like mssr. Marsh may he rest in peace+

When did Marsh pass away?
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My, my, my, what have we here?

http://jfk.hood.edu/Collection/McKnight%20Working%20Folders/Part%203/HSCA%20-%20Captain%20John%20H%20Stover%20Interview/HSCA%20-%20Captain%20John%20H%20Stover%20Interview%2001.pdf

MTG has repeatedly said throughout this thread that Captain John Stover corroborated Dr. James Young's claim that a whole bullet was delivered to Bethesda during JFK's autopsy. Despite my requests for MTG to cite a source for his claim, he failed to do so. I decided to look for the documentation myself and the above link is what I found. It is an HSCA Outside Contact Report which summarizes the interview with Captain Stover. I point to item 5 in the report which states the following:

"Stover cannot recall ever seeing an intact missile in the autopsy room."

My question to MTG is whether this was a gaffe on your part or did you just outright lie about Stover's statement.

It was probably a gaffe. They are so common from him. Although, he may not comprehend that it was a gaffe. He would do well to not overextend himself. He says a great deal but so much of what he says is false, convoluted, or phantasmal.
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