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21
Did James Simmons See Smoke from a Rifle on the Grassy Knoll?



Another one of Mark Lane's witnesses to support his theory that a gunman was firing from the grassy knoll was James Simmons: (page 40 of Rush to Judgment)

In filmed interviews, both James L. Simmons and Richard C. Dodd told me that they had seen smoke near the bushes and trees at the corner of the wooden fence. Simmons said the sound of the shots 'came from the left and in front of us, toward the wooden fence, and there was puff of smoke that came underneath the trees on the embankment.'

Here is what Simmons said in 1964 to the FBI:



Simmons said that "he thought he saw exhaust fumes of smoke near the embankment in front of the Texas School Book Depository," and that "it was his opinion the shots came from the direction of the Texas School Book Depository."


Now, here is what Simmons told Mark Lane in 1966:


LANE. What did you see and what did you hear?


SIMMONS. As the presidential limousine was rounding the curve on Elm Street, there was a loud explosion. At the time I didn't know what it was, but it sounded like a loud firecracker or a gun shot. Ann it sounded like it came form the left and in front of us towards the wooden fence. And there was a puff of smoke that came underneath of the trees on the embankment.


LANE. Where was the puff of smoke Mr. Simmons in relation to the wooden fence?


SIMMONS. It was right directly in front of the wooden fence....


LANE. After you heard the shots and saw the smoke, what did you do?


SIMMONS. I was talkin with Patrolman Foster at the time. And as soon as we heard the shots we ran around to the wooden fence. And when we got there there was no one there. But there was footprints in the mud around the fence, and there was footprints on the wooden two by four railing on the fence.


LANE. Were you questioned by Dallas Police that day?


SIMMONS. Yes, I was.


LANE. Did you give your name to the Dallas Police?


SIMMONS. Yes, I did.


LANE. Did you tell them what you just told me?


SIMMONS. Yes, I did.


LANE. Were you subsequently questioned by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.


SIMMONS. About a month later I was questioned by the FBI.


LANE. Did you tell them what you told me and what you told the Dallas Police?


SIMMONS. Yes, I did.


So, Simmons changes the location of the smoke from "near the embankment in front of the depository" to "underneath the trees on the embankment." Lane doesn't ask him about the change in the location of the smoke, nor does he ask him about whether the smoke was "exhaust fumes."


And Lane doesn't dare tell his readers that Simmons initially thought the shots came from the Texas School Book Depository. In fact, Lane doesn't tell his readers anything about what Simmons said in 1964, although he does provide a footnote to Simmons' statement -- so we know that Lane knew about it.

22
George Kisevalter and Igor Danchenko

Yuri Nosenko was a false defector-in-place in Geneva in June 1962 — sent there to discredit what recent true defector Anatoliy Golitsyn was known by the KGB to be telling the CIA, and he was a false (or perhaps rogue) physical defector to the U.S. in 1964 — two months after the assassination of President Kennedy by Lee Harvey Oswald, a self-described Marxist who had lived in the USSR for two-and-a-half years. (Nosenko claimed that he’d read the KGB file on Oswald four times — twice before and twice after the assassination — and therefore knew for a fact that the KGB had absolutely nothing to do with the former Marine sharpshooter and U-2 radar operator in The Worker’s Paradise.)

When, in June 1962, English-speaking Major Lt. Col. Captain Nosenko, who was ostensibly in Geneva to provide security to a Soviet arms control delegation and “desperately needed $250 worth of Swiss francs,” defected-in-place to CIA’s Tennent H. Bagley, Russian-speaking George Kisevalter — already legendary within the Agency for having handled destined-to-be-uncovered-and-executed Pyotr Popov and Oleg Penkovsky — was brought in from Washington to help the Russian-understanding Bagley interview him.

When Nosenko returned to Moscow a couple of weeks later with the Soviet negotiators, it was Kisevalter’s task to transcribe the tapes from the four meetings that he and Bagley had had with Nosenko plus the first one that Bagley had with him one-on-one.

In 1965, Bagley asked a trusted defector, KGB Major Pyotr Deriabin, to listen to the tapes and correct any errors in Kisevalter’s transcriptions.

Deriabin found one-hundred-and-fifty of ‘em.


Fast-forward thirteen years:

Nosenko-defending John L. Hart told the HSCA in 1978 that these 150 mistakes proved that Nosenko had been grossly misunderstood by his debriefers.

Which somehow reminds me of how probable KGB agent Igor Danchenko fed Christopher Steele unfalsifiable “intel” for his opposition research dossier on Donald Trump.
23
Your horrid photo analysis continues unabated, I see?
24

Yeah... you can see the similarity...

25
You saw the screencaps I just posted of Harkness and the MC. Those are in fact from the exact Youtube video you keep referring us to.

I'm not the one who is confused.

   What you posted does not show the Darnell footage of the Elm St Extension. That Elm St Extension footage leads directly to your posted still frames. It shows us exactly where "No Glove Cop" and Officer Harkness are. If you are aware of this footage, why are you avoiding it?
26
    TODD - All you need to do is watch the recently discovered Darnell Film Snippet to see where "No Glove Cop" is positioned inside the railroad yard. Go to YOU TUBE and search - "The Full Darnell Snippet" by - "The JFK Theorist" (23:32 - 23:40). This is not complicated.
You saw the screencaps I just posted of Harkness and the MC. Those are in fact from the exact Youtube video you keep referring us to.

I'm not the one who is confused.
27
    TODD - All you need to do is watch the recently discovered Darnell Film Snippet to see where "No Glove Cop" is positioned inside the railroad yard. Go to YOU TUBE and search - "The Full Darnell Snippet" by - "The JFK Theorist" (23:32 - 23:40). This is not complicated. 
28
We have discussed John McAdam's defamation of

He defamed       ???  I'm trying to remember that but keep drawing a blank.
29
  Bump. The above clearly shows I am talking about, "the dirt road portion of the Elm St Extension". That "dirt road" DEAD ENDS into your outlined bollards. The "No Glove Cop" and Officer Harkness are BOTH on the Elm St Extension when that alleged cop walks between/through the bollards. At this point, the alleged cop and Harkness are physically on the dirt road, and there are no bollards between them. This has consistently been my stated position.
RS: That "dirt road" DEAD ENDS into your outlined bollards

Not true at all. In the Darnell film, the line of cars to the left of the image is clearly seen extending to the west end of the "long house" sitting directly to the east of  Bowers' tower. This fact allows us to locate which spur Darnell, Harkness, and the MC are next to. Any aerial image of the RR yard clearly shows that the road crosses that line of cars and continues on. In fact, the dirt road turns to the north and extends well beyond the E-W tracks and to the northern end of the rail yard.

You need to stop just making things up as you go along.

Again, here is an annotated photo showing the railyard:

30
 :'(We have discussed John McAdam's defamation of Fletcher Prouty as an "Anti-Semitic crackpot" in fairly exhaustive detail on the Education Forum.

Most of those discussions have occurred in response to Michael Griffith's repetitive propaganda posts attacking Prouty.

My opinion is that it is government-funded character assassination of the former Joint Chiefs Liaison to the CIA in 1963.

The defamation of Prouty began in earnest after Oliver Stone's movie JFK came out in 1992.

Donald Sutherland played "Mr. X" in the film-- a JFKA whistleblower based mainly on Fletcher Prouty.
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