Recent Posts

Pages: 1 2 3 [4] 5 6 ... 10
31
I was a bit disappointed when I went on Google Earth a year or two ago and discovered the entire neighborhood around 10th and Patton had been razed and replaced with modern houses. It also appeared a new school had been built that cutoff 10th St from Beckley. It looks much different than it did when I visited it in 2008. All the old houses were still standing, probably much the way it looked in 1963. I guess it's unrealistic to think neighborhoods aren't going to change over 60 years.

I had the same feeling when I visited my old home town of Omaha a few years ago. The neighborhood I grew up in was largely the same but so much nearby it had changed dramatically.
32
Funny how you've never heard of Semyon Kislin and Yuri Dubinin.

You should turn off Greg "Blowhard" Gutfeld for a while and read Craig Unger's books, House of Trump, House of Putin: The Untold Story of Donald Trump and the Russian Mafia (2018) and American Kompromat: How the KGB Cultivated Donald Trump, and Related Tales of Sex, Greed, Power, and Treachery (2021).

Oh, goody. You've found another writer with both TDS and PDS.
33
Just who were these "plotters" and how do you know what they were thinking?
34
In other words, you are once again declining to engage in serious, credible discussion about clear evidence that refutes your version of the shooting.


To do that, I would need a serious, credible person to discuss the evidence with. Do you know of someone?
35
Oh, my. Weeks ago you rejected the science of optical-density measurement because it proves the autopsy skull x-rays have been altered.

Wrong. I didn't reject the science. I rejected your FUBAR interpretation of he science. You keep claiming you have proved things which you rarely if ever have done.
Quote

Then, last week you rejected the science of trajectory analysis because it refutes the idea of a sixth-floor shooter as the only gunman.

Again, I don't reject the science. I reject your looney idea that you are an authority on the science.
Quote

And, now, here you are rejecting the science of wound ballistics testing because it refutes an FMJ-bullet head shot (it also refutes the SBT).

And now, you are trying to present yourself as an expert on wound ballistics.
Quote

It should tell you something about your version of the shooting that you keep having to reject scientific evidence. Rather than judge science by your theory, why not judge your theory by science?

I do, but unlike you, I leave it to scientists to interpret the science and specifically the scientists who are experts in the field upon which they are experts. For example, I don't turn to a radiation oncologist to interpret the medical forensic evidence. I turn to recognized medical examiners in that field.
Quote

This also gets back to your long-standing rejection of the science of acoustical identification of gunfire because it proves there were at least four shots fired during the assassination.
Quote

I'm hardly alone in rejecting that FUBAR study. Even the BBN, who you cited to support that study, concluded there was only a 50% chance there had been a fourth shot from the GK, not the 95% the study claimed. That means there is an equal chance there was not a shot from the GK. The lack of any forensic or eyewitness evidence of a shooter from he GK tilts the probability sharply in favor of the latter possibility.
Quote


You reject it even though you have not even read the HSCA's extensive materials on the acoustical evidence and have not read a single scholarly defense of the acoustical evidence.

What scholar has ever defended the acoustical study?
Quote


You cited the NRC/NAS panel's critique of the acoustical evidence, obviously not realizing that the NAS panel admitted that there was a 93% probability that the timing-moving correlations identified by the BBN acoustical scientists occurred because the dictabelt recorded gunfire in Dealey Plaza, and that there was a 77.7% chance that the 144.9 impulse pattern was gunfire from the grassy knoll.


Wrong. BBN only said there was a 50% chance of a shot from the GK.
Quote

I suspect you still do not know that acoustical science has been used in other gunshot cases to determine the origin of gunfire, such as the 1970 Kent State shooting.

For any readers who are interested in a detailed introduction to the HSCA's acoustical evidence, please see my article "The HSCA’s Acoustical Evidence: Proof of a Second Gunman," https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KvdvH8gTqFgMn-2vTI5ppg_egWxRKg9U/view.

I don't reject acoustical science. I reject FUBAR attempts at it.
36
Keep bumping. That way you won't pollute this forum with more nonsense.

In other words, you are once again declining to engage in serious, credible discussion about clear evidence that refutes your version of the shooting.

For any newcomers, just a word about this "John Corbett": He's read almost nothing on the JFK case, routinely condemns scholarly research he hasn't even read, doesn't even know what his own side's leading advocates have said, has published nothing on the case, hosts no website on the case, and has been caught making numerous inexcusable errors but will never admit it.
37
Numerous scholars have uncovered serious problems, contradictions, and clear cases of fraud in the JFK assassination medical evidence, ballistics evidence, crime-scene evidence, and other evidence. This should not be surprising if we remember the following facts:

-- The autopsy materials and other materials that the Warren Commission (WC) sealed were not supposed to be released until 2039. The WC put a 75-year seal on those records. Thus, those involved in the cover-up believed that no one would see those materials for another 75 years (1964-2039).

WC apologists often ask, "How could any halfway intelligent cover-up not have destroyed this evidence?" Answer: One, because they didn't think anyone would see it for 75 years. Two, because they didn't realize the implications of some of the evidence at the time. Three, because criminals sometimes make mistakes, some of them bad ones.

Few conspiracies are perfect. Even carefully planned military operations sometimes go wrong because a few things were overlooked or misjudged.

-- The historic evidence revealed in the House Select Committee on Assassinations' (HSCA's) sealed documents by the Assassination Records Review Board (ARRB) in the 1990s was not supposed to be released until 2029. The HSCA put a 50-year seal on those records. Thus, they thought it would be another 50 years before anyone would read the Lopez-Hardway report on the Oswald impersonations in Mexico City two months before the assassination and the explosive information disclosed by the autopsy witnesses and the Dallas doctors and nurses, for example.

-- The plotters could not have known in 1963 that new scientific disciplines would later provide hard evidence of conspiracy. They could not have known that the science of optical-density measurement would later prove that the autopsy x-rays were altered, and that the science of acoustical identification of gunfire would later prove that more than three shots were fired during the assassination and that one of the shots came from the grassy knoll.

And, again, the WC placed a 75-year seal on the autopsy photos and x-rays, so the plotters thought that no one would even see those materials for 75 years, long after the plotters would be dead and gone.

-- The plotters most likely believed that their cover-up version of the shooting would be readily, uncritically accepted by the vast majority of Americans, since back then most Americans believed that when all government officials from both parties said the same thing about a major event they must be telling the truth. Surely the plotters were surprised when opinion polls done a few years after the Warren Report was published revealed that over 60% of Americans doubted that only one man was behind JFK's death.

-- The plotters were not all powerful and omnipresent, and some of their cover-up operatives made mistakes, some of them severe. Most of the people who aided in the cover-up were not part of the conspiracy and did not realize they were helping to cover up a high-level assassination plot. Many of them believed they were acting patriotically and/or in the interest of national security. Some of them were ordered to do what they did.

This is why some evidence of multiple shooters and of a cover-up escaped the notice of the cover-up operatives. Not all FBI agents misrepresented or suppressed what witnesses told them. Not all local Dallas law enforcement personnel misrepresented the physical evidence and what witnesses told them. Not all FBI lab personnel misstated or suppressed the results of the lab's findings. Most of the autopsy witnesses told the truth about JFK's wounds and about the autopsy.


38
Regarding Oswald's alleged shooting feat and Oswald's rifle skills, for those who might be interested, I have published revised and expanded versions of two articles of mine on the subject:

Oh, goody.
Quote

"Was Oswald a Poor Shot?"
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1BI-gU_SUKh6o3J92P8oEGwBUGi5E9nkp/view?usp=sharing

"How Long Would Oswald Have Had to Fire?"
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1FjVfqgS0npzCsDuIgVNDqJVXQ_tf7Td0/view?usp=sharing

Now I have two more of your inane writings I can ignore.
39
Keep bumping. That way you won't pollute this forum with more nonsense.
40
Do you understand that if you agree that the rear head entry wound was 1 cm above and 2.5 cm to the right of the EOP, as the autopsy report says, then you must acknowledge that the autopsy brain photos cannot be photos of JFK's brain? The HSCA FPP proved this beyond any rational doubt. No bullet entering the head at the EOP site could have missed tearing through the rear part of the right occipital lobe, yet the brain photos show no damage whatsoever in that area. An EOP-site bullet may have been able to barely miss the cerebellum, but it could not have missed the rear part of the right occipital lobe.

Furthermore, even if we assume that the EOP-site bullet barely missed the cerebellum, it should have at least caused some visible bleeding in the cerebellum, as FPP member Dr. George Loquvam pointed out to Finck during Finck's testimony, and Finck had no answer. In fact, let's read Loquvam's exchange with Finck on this key point:

Dr. Loquvam. If a missile had entered at this point, would it have entered the posterior cranial vault and produced subarachnoid hemorrhage in the cerebellar hemisphere?

I have pointed to color picture No. 43 at the point of entrance that Dr. Finck is saying the entrance is and I am referring to the four color photographs of the brain in which I see no subarachnoid hemorrhage other than postmortem.

My question is, if this is the point of entrance, isn't that at the level of the posterior cranial vault where the cerebellar hemispheres lie and would we not see subarachnoid hemorrhage if a slug had torn through there?

Dr. Finck. Not necessarily because you have wounds without subarachnoid hemorrhage.

Dr. Loquvam. You can have wounds in the brain without a missile track slug tearing through brain tissue?

Dr. Finck. I don't know. I cannot answer your question. ("Testimony of Pierre A. Finck," HSCA, 3/11/78, p. 97)


Another member of the FPP, Dr. Charles Petty, pointed out the conflict between the EOP site and the undamaged condition of the rear part of both occipital lobes. In addition to noting the "intact" condition of the cerebellum, he pointed out to Humes and Boswell that the brain photos show no damage to the occipital lobes, i.e., the part of the lobes directly behind the EOP. Let's read Dr. Petty's very politely phrased observation about this huge contradiction:

Dr. PETTY. Well we have some interesting information in the form of the photographs of the brain, and if this wound were way low, we would wonder at the intact nature not only on the cerebellum but also on the posterior aspects of the occipital lobes, such as are shown in Figure 21. Here the cerebellum is intact as well as the occipital lobes. (7 HSCA 259)

Even a layman can look at diagrams of the brain and the skull and see that the EOP lies directly over the rear part of the right and left occipital lobes. There is just no way on this planet that a bullet entering at the EOP site at a downward and rightward angle could have missed tearing through the rear section of the right occipital lobe.

So, pick your poison: Either admit that the brain photos are fraudulent or repudiate the EOP site. You can't accept the EOP site and still believe the brain photos are authentic.

I explain this fact in more detail in my ongoing thread on the subject:

Undeniable Proof of Fraud: The Impossible JFK Autopsy Brain Photos
https://www.jfkassassinationforum.com/index.php/topic,4609.0.html

Just bumping this thread to show that the WC apologists here clearly cannot explain why the low fragment trail described in the autopsy report does not appear on the autopsy skull x-rays, nor can they explain how the brain photos can be authentic if they accept the EOP site since the FPP proved beyond any rational doubt that the brain photos--if authentic--categorically prove that no bullet could have entered the skull at the EOP site.

Regarding the low fragment trail, there are only two options:

1. The autopsy doctors, one of whom was a board-certified forensic pathologist, were so unbelievably incompetent that they made the astonishing blunder of mistaking the high fragment trail that is at least 2 inches above the EOP, that has a downward trajectory, that goes nowhere near either of the proposed rear head entry sites, and that is concentrated in the right-frontal region--that they mistook this fragment trail for a trail that started at the EOP, that ended just behind the right eyebrow, and that had an upward trajectory.

2. The autopsy doctors fabricated the low fragment trail because there was no fragment trail that they could associate with the EOP site.

BTW, as mentioned earlier, the autopsy doctors did not say a word about the high fragment trail in the autopsy report, even though a layman can easily see it on the right lateral skull x-ray.

Getting back to the issue of the EOP site vs. the cowlick site, Dr. Joseph N. Riley, a highly regarded neuroanatomist, concluded in the 1990s that the EOP site is valid and that the cowlick site is ruled out by the fact that the autopsy photos show intact brain at the cowlick site. Dr. Riley also noted that the autopsy photos show two separate, unconnected wound paths through the brain, proving that two bullets must have hit the brain.

"What Struck John," by Dr. Joseph N. Riley
https://kenrahn.com/Marsh/Autopsy/riley.html
Pages: 1 2 3 [4] 5 6 ... 10