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61
Producer Nigel Turner used dramatic reconstructions with actors to portray the covertly recorded conversation between right-wing activist Joseph Milteer and police informant Willie Somerset on 'TMWKK' because the original surveillance audio recordings were either inaudible, structurally fragmented, or legally/technically unfit for direct broadcast.

Original 1963 police wire/surveillance recordings of Milteer were muffled, degraded, and difficult for general television audiences to understand clearly without enhancement or re-reading.

Using voice actors allowed the precise, controversial text of what Milteer stated regarding threats against President Kennedy to be presented coherently to the audience.

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that’s correct, Mssr. Shanks. in fact, I’ve asked the Persnickety AI guy to gather all of Brian (and Albert) Doyle’s posts on the internet and interpret them in two long paragraphs for me.  I’ve asked the same for Mssr. Graves’ posts as well , what the heck, right? AI said they would need to build a big data center in Cameroon before being able to produce said data.
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Thanks for the correction. I meant 2.295.

Did you go to the trouble of correcting my "about 2.2 seconds" "to 2.295 seconds" to give Oswald more time to get off a shot between Z-273 and Z-313?
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Your math skills are as bad as your analytical skills. From Z271 to Z313 is 42 frames. At 18.3 fps, that comes out to 2.30 seconds rounded up to two decimal positions.
Thanks for the correction. I meant 2.295.
65

The windshield shot... Bill "Rubbernecking" Greer was likely being put on notice... "don't you dare divulge why you slowed the limo... because we can get to you too..."
66
Sam Pate was fired by KBOX just days after his reenactment although the station cited the reason only as a "personnel cut" without going into specifics.

Pate left KBOX before making the recording
Quote
"The FBI also informed the Commission that the newsman had stated that most of the tape was not recorded in Dealey Plaza at the time of the assassination, but was recorded in a studio several days later after he had been dismissed by his station, KBOX."



 
67
Cokie Roberts was NOT suspended and Sam Pate was NOT fired after the recording he'd made.
ps; something had happened in the motorcade. 

Sam Pate was fired by KBOX just days after his reenactment although the station cited the reason only as a "personnel cut" without going into specifics.

My memory of the Cokie Roberts incident was that it was announced she was being suspended although the sources I checked now say it was a reprimand. Either way, it was a breach of ethics for her to fake a report from the Capitol when in fact she was in the studio the whole time.
68
Cokie Roberts was NOT suspended and Sam Pate was NOT fired after the recording he'd made.
ps; something had happened in the motorcade. 
69
Producer Nigel Turner used dramatic reconstructions with actors to portray the covertly recorded conversation between right-wing activist Joseph Milteer and police informant Willie Somerset on 'TMWKK' because the original surveillance audio recordings were either inaudible, structurally fragmented, or legally/technically unfit for direct broadcast.

Original 1963 police wire/surveillance recordings of Milteer were muffled, degraded, and difficult for general television audiences to understand clearly without enhancement or re-reading.

Using voice actors allowed the precise, controversial text of what Milteer stated regarding threats against President Kennedy to be presented coherently to the audience.

There is nothing unethical about that as long as it is clearly labeled as a DRAMATIZATION.

Likewise, in the early days of covering the space program, the networks would often simulate space maneuvers because the technology did not exist to show the actual event, but they always labeled those as SIMULATION.

ABC's Cokie Roberts was once suspended for her coverage of the State of the Union Address when she did a report wearing an overcoat while standing in front of a picture of the Capitol Building while in the ABC studios. There is, or at least there was, a strict code against faking a news report, even for something as benign as what Roberts did.
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Pretty sure John C was referring to Sam Pate's reenactment on the 1963 "Four Days That Shocked the World" album.

Sam Pate Oral History (Oral History Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza)

PS: I may have read Duncan's reply too quickly to realize that he was probably just citing another example of this practice to show that it wasn't unique.
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