Oswald took 10.2 seconds to fire all three shots.

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Author Topic: Oswald took 10.2 seconds to fire all three shots.  (Read 165372 times)

Online Royell Storing

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Re: Oswald took 10.2 seconds to fire all three shots.
« Reply #196 on: January 18, 2025, 05:26:02 PM »

  So let me get this straight. A Carcano bullet striking an Asphalt Street will inflict No Damage to the street. A Carcano bullet striking a Skull will Explode the skull. Really?

Offline Jack Nessan

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Re: Oswald took 10.2 seconds to fire all three shots.
« Reply #197 on: January 18, 2025, 06:21:24 PM »
Andrew I’ll bunch these replies to all your comments (like shots).

-Thanks for the graph, its a good layout. I think that data is similar to what I have seen on pie charts created by Josiah Thompson, and separately by BBN data for the HSCA.

-The primary forensic evidence here is the Zapruder film and the Dorman film. If these are not considered forensic evidence then never mind. Then forensic techniques are applied to the evidence. One is a forensic technique based the science of human reactions. This is supported by what is seen when synchronizing the continuous real time evidence of the Dorman film with the Zapruder film. If “anchored testimony”, which is separate from generic testimony, is evidence then that says the exact same thing as the first two.

- I suspect the equal spacing testimonies will not all agree on what they recall is the exact duration, to within hundreds of milliseconds of the spacing, which is what some researches demand. I think most of them seem to have a little shorter estimate than the estimated 5 or 5.2 seconds that I have, but maybe that effect is to be expected. Likewise unequal spacing commenters likely didn't all agree on the spacing to within hundreds of millisecond accuracy either. As such me commenting on your last three comments would have to get into interpretation of the generic witness statements, and what some researches think vs what other researchers think, about what the people making their statements really meant. I will let other testimony gurus argue about that.

My paragraphs all have equal spacing. Well, I admit that does not guarantee that I am right.

B ROS: -Thanks for the graph, its a good layout. I think that data is similar to what I have seen on pie charts created by Josiah Thompson, and separately by BBN data for the HSCA.

Josiah Thompson, based on physical forensic evidence, felt there was only two shots fired from the 6th floor of the TSBD. Page 146, Six Seconds in Dallas. 
      “Such a conclusion would mate perfectly with the description of the events earlier laid down, namely, that only two shots fired that day in Dealey Plaza came from the Depository.”

Explain Josiah’s belief with the pie chart and an early missed shot.

Online Royell Storing

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Re: Oswald took 10.2 seconds to fire all three shots.
« Reply #198 on: January 18, 2025, 06:54:44 PM »
B ROS: -Thanks for the graph, its a good layout. I think that data is similar to what I have seen on pie charts created by Josiah Thompson, and separately by BBN data for the HSCA.

Josiah Thompson, based on physical forensic evidence, felt there was only two shots fired from the 6th floor of the TSBD. Page 146, Six Seconds in Dallas. 
      “Such a conclusion would mate perfectly with the description of the events earlier laid down, namely, that only two shots fired that day in Dealey Plaza came from the Depository.”

Explain Josiah’s belief with the pie chart and an early missed shot.

   The "party line" has consistently been 3 shots fired from the sniper's nest. The foundation for this party line being the 3 Hulls laying on the floor of the sniper's nest. It would seem that Thompson is Now willing to challenge the bona fides of a 3rd hull. Looks like he is bucking to replace Cyril Wecht.

Offline Brian Roselle

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Re: Oswald took 10.2 seconds to fire all three shots.
« Reply #199 on: January 18, 2025, 07:26:54 PM »
B ROS: -Thanks for the graph, its a good layout. I think that data is similar to what I have seen on pie charts created by Josiah Thompson, and separately by BBN data for the HSCA.

Josiah Thompson, based on physical forensic evidence, felt there was only two shots fired from the 6th floor of the TSBD. Page 146, Six Seconds in Dallas. 
      “Such a conclusion would mate perfectly with the description of the events earlier laid down, namely, that only two shots fired that day in Dealey Plaza came from the Depository.”

Explain Josiah’s belief with the pie chart and an early missed shot.

I don’t have Thompson’s latest book, but if I’m not mistaken Thompson believes there were 4 shots, now having the last one fired from the Depository striking around z327.

I had to look back at my notes, but what I was referring to was related to the graph of Thompson’s data sourced from his first book, Six Seconds in Dallas, p.25, where he tabulated the number of shots. Awhile back I had used that data along with related data provided by BBN to the HSCA (report 4043), to look at what were the number of shots summarized for/by the folks who claimed there were at least 4 shots taken with one from the grassy knoll.

What bothered me at the time was that the HSCA had a report on the number of shots, but really didn’t seem to mention it, and rather chose to made the big splash with the statement from data on the acoustic static, where you could hear no shots, but claimed there was about a 95 probability that there were 4 shots. Both the HSCA and Thompson agree on 4 shots.

However both of their shot data summaries indicate, when tabulated to compare < 4 shots to > 4 shots, that nearly 95% of their reported witness data who reported audibly hearing shots, reported less than 4 shots. What it appears the HSCA concluded to do was to promote the diametric opposite of what the shot count data they had in hand indicated.

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1aHTdtI3rELdqrwSJZSPqZooEQ5Ctz8HC/view?usp=sharing

Online Andrew Mason

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Re: Oswald took 10.2 seconds to fire all three shots.
« Reply #200 on: January 19, 2025, 03:37:19 AM »
Andrew I’ll bunch these replies to all your comments (like shots).

-Thanks for the graph, its a good layout. I think that data is similar to what I have seen on pie charts created by Josiah Thompson, and separately by BBN data for the HSCA.

-The primary forensic evidence here is the Zapruder film and the Dorman film. If these are not considered forensic evidence then never mind.
The adjective “forensic” by itself means that it pertains to courts of law.  But the term “forensic evidence” has come to refer specifically to the application of scientific methods to evidence for the purpose of establishing facts in a court of law. For evidence to qualify as “forensic evidence” the science must be accepted by a court as being reliable and generally accepted by scientists in the particular field.  Not all scientific methods applied to evidence are accepted.  So the films themselves are simply photographic evidence.

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Then forensic techniques are applied to the evidence. One is a forensic technique based the science of human reactions. This is supported by what is seen when synchronizing the continuous real time evidence of the Dorman film with the Zapruder film. If “anchored testimony”, which is separate from generic testimony, is evidence then that says the exact same thing as the first two.

 One may be able to demonstrate, for example, that X number of people turned their heads (or some other movement) in a certain direction within a certain time period. If X was large enough and if they all moved within a short enough period of time, the opinion of a qualified person might be accepted to assess the likelihood that they are reacting to some sort of common stimulus.  But if the evidence disclosed more than one possible stimulus, an opinion on what the head turning signified would not be admissible forensic evidence.

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In the case of
- I suspect the equal spacing testimonies will not all agree on what they recall is the exact duration, to within hundreds of milliseconds of the spacing, which is what some researches demand. I think most of them seem to have a little shorter estimate than the estimated 5 or 5.2 seconds that I have, but maybe that effect is to be expected. Likewise unequal spacing commenters likely didn't all agree on the spacing to within hundreds of millisecond accuracy either. As such me commenting on your last three comments would have to get into interpretation of the generic witness statements, and what some researches think vs what other researchers think, about what the people making their statements really meant. I will let other testimony gurus argue about that.

I don’t see any obvious nearly simultaneous reactions that would allow one to identify the time of the first or second shots. JFK and JBC turn their heads from looking left to looking right within about half a second and Jackie follows after about a second. But that is also when Mary Woodward and her group shouted to get their attention. The reaction is consistent with that being the common stimulus. And it is not the reaction that many witnesses observed JFK to make to the first shot.

Another restriction on expert evidence is that it has to be needed to interpret evidence.  If ordinary people can understand and interpret the evidence, the opinion of an expert would not carry any more weight than that of an ordinary person.

Example: In the case of JFK showing signs of reaction when he emerges from behind the Stemmons sign and JBC showing signs of a reaction a few frames later, there are several problems in using science to relate the two reactions.

First of all, one can conclude that JFK is reacting to his throat wound there but we can’t tell when the reaction began from the film.

The second problem is that the film doesn’t tell us which of the first two shots JFK is reacting to.  If it was the first shot (as many witnesses reported that JFK reacted that way to the first shot) there is evidence from the Connallys that JBC was not reacting to being hit in the back but was reacting to hearing it and fearing an assassination of JFK was occurring.


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My paragraphs all have equal spacing. Well, I admit that does not guarantee that I am right.
You also had more than three paragraphs.

Online Tom Graves

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Re: Oswald took 10.2 seconds to fire all three shots.
« Reply #201 on: January 19, 2025, 04:43:26 AM »
  So let me get this straight. A Carcano bullet striking an Asphalt Street will inflict No Damage to the street. A Carcano bullet striking a Skull will Explode the skull. Really?

Why do you perversely insist on misinterpreting almost everything?

Whoever said a Carcano bullet like Oswald's would cause no damage to an asphalt street?

Online Royell Storing

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Re: Oswald took 10.2 seconds to fire all three shots.
« Reply #202 on: January 19, 2025, 01:46:24 PM »
I didn’t see anything in the Cold Case JFK documentary about bullets hitting asphalt.  But there is a nice video on YouTube showing the damage that a .306 rifle bullet does to asphalt and it looked like this:


See:
No damage of any kind was found on any asphalt in DEALEY Plaza.

  MAHON - Guess you skipped over this.