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71
JFK Assassination Plus General Discussion And Debate / Re: U.S. Politics
« Last post by Tom Graves on April 05, 2026, 12:02:29 AM »
Duplicate post.
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JFK Assassination Plus General Discussion And Debate / Re: U.S. Politics
« Last post by Tom Graves on April 04, 2026, 10:58:05 PM »
You mean like Hillary welcoming the help from the Steele Dossier.

If Putin began his meddling in 2014, it could not be to help Trump because he didn't declare his candidacy until 2015 and even then, few people took him seriously. It was only after he began winning primaries that people began to realize he was for real. Putin likely expected Hillary to be the nominee as did most people in the US. All you have shown is that Putin and Trump had a common foe which is not surprising because nobody likes Hillary, not even Bill.

The KGB Background to the 2016 Campaign

Unlike Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton didn't solicit or even welcome help from an enemy country during the 2016 campaign, but the to-be-expected opposition research that she commissioned against Trump ironically worked out that way (ironic, because it accrued to Trump's advantage) when probable KGB agent Igor Danchenko began feeding Christopher Steele some dossier-discrediting “intel” that was either false or unfalsifiable.

Of course, by "enemy country" I mean Russia, the leadership of which in 1959, having realized that the USSR and the Warsaw Pact couldn't defeat the U.S. and NATO militarily, decided to get us to defeat ourselves by setting up Department D in the KGB's First Chief Directorate (today's SVR) to wage Sun Tzu-like disinformation, "active measures," and mole-based strategic deception counterintelligence operations against us and out NATO allies. Not to be outdone by the FCD, risk-taking General Oleg Gribanov set up an analog unit, Department 14, in this Second Chief Directorate (today's FSB), sent GRU Colonel Dmitry Polyakov and KGB Major Aleksey Kulak to the FBI's NYC field office to "volunteer" to spy for it at the U.N., and six months after true defector KGB Major Anatoly Golitsyn defected to the U.S., sent false-defector-in-place Yuri Nosenko to the CIA in Geneva to discredit what Golitsyn was telling the CIA.

This same Nosenko recontacted the CIA in Geneva in late January 1964 to tell it that he had read Oswald's KGB file four times in Moscow. Possibly without authorization from KGB headquarters, he parlayed this "revelation" to force the CIA to let him physically defect to the U.S. where Kulak (in 1964), Igor Kochnov (in 1966), and Vitaly Yurchenko (in 1985) and others had no choice but to support his bona fides.

In 1968, a probable mole by the name of Bruce Solie "cleared" Nosenko, and a few years later the Agency hired him to teach "counterintelligence" to its and the FBI's new recruits.

JFK assassination lone gunman advocate Gerald Posner befriended Nosenko while writing his 1993 book, Case Closed, because the Russian told him exactly what he wanted to hear -- that the KGB had absolutely nothing to do with former Marine sharpshooter and U-2 radar operator, Lee Harvey Oswald, during the two-and-a-half years he lived half-a-mile from a KGB school in Minsk.

Trump's role model, "former" KGB officer Vladimir Putin, was an SVR counterintelligence officer from 1976 to 1991, doing such things as helping the terroristic Baader-Meinhof Gang (aka Red Army Faction) in Dresden, East Germany, and smuggling high-tech military equipment into Russia, etc.).

Putin murdered 307 of his own citizens in a 1999 false flag op so he could become president, sent Anna Chapman and the Ten Dwarfs (or was it Eleven?) to the U.S. to penetrate our institutions and our government around 2000, waged full-on electronic warfare against Estonia in 2007, invaded Georgia in 2008, and in 2014, in addition to invading Ukraine, started meddling in our 2016 election -- at first he was trying to hurt Clinton, but by early 2016 he was actively helping Trump because he knew that the malignant narcissist would have no choice but to support him and would wittingly or unwittingly help the KGB achieve its aforementioned goal of tearing us apart.
73
I would say the first visible sign of Connally in distress occurs at Zapruder Frame 223.
As well as a slight change in Connally's Facial expression, and Irrespective of Zapruder's Camera Jitter, you can see the gap space between his Jacket Lapel and his Neck Tie increase dramatically.
Yes that iz koz the slug struck at Z218, & the mini-lapel-flip iz a sign of the jacket bulge being well formed at that time (ie 4 frames at 18.3 fps).
And the Z218 corresponds to Lattimer's bulge tests & hiz lapel flip (taken with his 30 fps still camera)(alltho Lattimer's slug landed at in effect Z219)(except that Lattimer's erroneous jacket (the lapel was very very long) & erroneous slug location (too high & allso the slug took a chunk out of the lapel) suggested that Z218 was the true number in 1963.
Z218 had jfk exaktly halfway along the sign (here i mean halfway along/throo the period where jfk dis-appears & re-appears).
74
   Yes! Umbrella Man is pumping his umbrella while simultaneously doing the "Hokey Pokey". "Storing Derangement Syndrome" (SDS) is running wild.
He's stepping over the retaining wall, just as Witt testified he did.

And the only "Storing Derangement Syndrome" here is the derangement of Storing.
75
My favorite Duke film was one he wasn't even the main character which is The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, also my favorite western of all. Of the ones in which he was the main character, my favorite was the Shootist which was also his last and somewhat autobiographical. Both movies co-starred Jimmy Stewart. Of his non-westerns, my favorite was Sands of Iwo Jima.

I probably should have included The Quiet Man among his best movies but that movie was a rom-com and that's a genre one usually doesn't associated with John Wayne.
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It's interesting that out of all the advances in film making, the orchestral score hasn't changed much in the past 60-70 years. And yeah, along with Williams, Goldsmith, Howard Shore, Zimmer, Giacchino and Poledouris, I'd rank Bernstein right up there.

JohnM

   Say What? How is it you omitted my Personal Favorite - JAMES HORNER?
   I think for that short 3 yr time period that Howard Shore did his "Lord Of The Rings" scoring, he outdid anyone that ever scored movies. The scoring on those 3 films is phenomenal. Shore went Sandy Koufax with respect to his movie scoring over that very brief time period.
77

  Correction- "HAYGOOD near his motorcycle during this same time period"
78
To put this issue into an easier to interpret format, I made a GIF of the Darnell film and as can be seen, the Motorbike cop who is Haygood is on the move and covering a lot of ground quickly, and the other Police Officer who is supposedly Harkness isn't stationary but simply came up to the bollard boundary and turned around and equally moved away at speed.
And let's remember that Dealey Plaza isn't very big and the distance covered by Haygood wasn't very far and easily achievable in a couple of minutes.  I think it was Charles in an earlier post, calculated the distance that Haygood travelled to be about 700 feet which is a little over 2 football fields, so yeah, not very far at all. Just checkout how fast Haygood is moving in the following GIF!

It's like the Tippit shooting, Oswald had enough time to reach Tippit and they both arrived at Patton and Tenth at the same time and likewise here, Haygood had enough time to do his round and arrive back at his bike to make his call.

After rereading the entirety of the relevant posts, this entire "mystery" relies on self serving timing interpretations, Royell's initial four minute Haygood timeline to reach the top of the Triple Underpass is the obvious example of one of his exaggerations and it all goes downhill from there.



JohnM

   You've missed the KEY timeline involved. The dagger. That is the Officer Harkness timeline. Harkness details this in his WC Testimony. Harkness made a documented 12:36 police radio transmission. He basically said that he had a witness/Euins and that he was bringing him to the TSBD. (Martin Film). Harkness then helped load the witness/Euins into Inspector Sawyer's car which was parked in front of the TSBD. At this point, Harkness was instructed to secure the back of the TSBD.
 
    Recap  ***   12:36 - Harkness makes radio transmission saying "here I come".  12:37 - Harkness helps load Euins into Inspector Sawyer's car. 12:38 - Harkness is filmed with "Haygood?" behind the TSBD.
     It is physically impossible for Darnell to have  filmed Haygood with Harkness behind the TSBD. At 12:35, Haygood made a transmission from his motorcycle near the Triple Underpass. Haygood then stayed there interviewing witnesses. Couch documented Haygood remaining close to his motorcycle, when he filmed his 2nd trip down Elm St. Haygood is included in that 2nd Elm St run that was filmed by Couch. "The Nutty Professor" has also proffered a photo showing Harkness near his motorcycle during this same time period. We are Not seeing Officer Haygood with Officer Harkness on the Darnell Film. That motorcycle cop is not Haygood. It's physically impossible for Haygood to be in 2 different places at the same time.     
79
    John -    "To Kill A Mockingbird" was scored by Elmer Bernstein.  He also scored "The Magnificent Seven" and kinda reprise'd that for his scoring of, "The Sons Of Katie Elder".  My favorite Duke Wayne flick. I was surprised to find out that your favorite Johnny Williams scored "The Cowboys". Another Duke movie that I would include in my personal "Duke Top 5" movie list. That speaks well for Williams, that he was capable of scoring that genre way back when.
                  Thanks for posting the Umbrella Man water pitcher still frame. Most people would have simply done a White Wash visual aid barrage. I appreciate your fairness.

It's interesting that out of all the advances in film making, the orchestral score hasn't changed much in the past 60-70 years. And yeah, along with Williams, Goldsmith, Howard Shore, Zimmer, Giacchino and Poledouris, I'd rank Bernstein right up there.

JohnM


80
To put this issue into an easier to interpret format, I made a GIF of the Darnell film and as can be seen, the Motorbike cop who is Haygood is on the move and covering a lot of ground quickly, and the other Police Officer who is supposedly Harkness isn't stationary but simply came up to the bollard boundary and turned around and equally moved away at speed.
And let's remember that Dealey Plaza isn't very big and the distance covered by Haygood wasn't very far and easily achievable in a couple of minutes.  I think it was Charles in an earlier post, calculated the distance that Haygood travelled to be about 700 feet which is a little over 2 football fields, so yeah, not very far at all. Just checkout how fast Haygood is moving in the following GIF!

It's like the Tippit shooting, Oswald had enough time to reach Tippit and they both arrived at Patton and Tenth at the same time and likewise here, Haygood had enough time to do his round and arrive back at his bike to make his call.

After rereading the entirety of the relevant posts, this entire "mystery" relies on self serving timing interpretations, Royell's initial four minute Haygood timeline to reach the top of the Triple Underpass is the obvious example of one of his exaggerations and it all goes downhill from there.



JohnM
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