In article <
cc20d24d-c424-4b2d...@gb2g2000vbb.googlegroups.com>,
mainframetech says...
>
>On May 8, 9:23=A0am, Bill Clarke <
Bill_mem...@newsguy.com> wrote:
>> In article <d40803aa-3492-42c6-9d74-19bc96853...@m4g2000vbb.googlegroups.=
>com>,
>> mainframetech says...
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> >On May 7, 3:41=3DA0pm, Bill Clarke <
Bill_mem...@newsguy.com> wrote:
>> >> In article <c0ecb822-bd22-4593-88a9-1e4ad1a7c...@z14g2000vba.googlegro=
>ups=3D
>> >.com>,
>> >> mainframetech says...
>>
>> >> >On May 6, 10:43=3D3DA0pm, Anthony Marsh <
anthony.ma...@comcast.net> w=
>rote:
>> >> >> On 5/6/2013 7:46 PM,
daliresearch2...@aol.com wrote:
>>
>> >> >> > I have had questions on 11/22/1963 that I have
>> >> >> > never seen answered that at one time were a part of the discussio=
>n. =3D
>> >May=3D3D
>> >> >be
>> >> >> > they have been and you can help me. In no particular order, here =
>goe=3D
>> >s:
>>
>> >> >> > =3D3DA0 1) 48 Mannlicher Carcano vs 45 German Mauser:
>>
>> >> >> > =3D3DA0 Paragraph two of the 11/23/1963 Washington Post, written =
>by Ed=3D
>> > Foll=3D3D
>> >> >iard
>> >> >> > states "the weapon recovered was 45 German Mauser". Additionally,=
> in=3D
>> > 19=3D3D
>> >> >77
>> >> >> > I watched a special from BBC which had the live audio feed by the=
> 3 =3D
>> >Dal=3D3D
>> >> >las
>> >> >> > police officers who went up the 6th Floor of the school book depo=
>sit=3D
>> >ory=3D3D
>> >> >,
>> >> >> > all 3 officers stated, the weapon is a 45 German Mauser, semi aut=
>oma=3D
>> >tic=3D3D
>> >> >.
>>
>> >> >> I seriously doubt that. Tell us what the BBC special was. Upload it=
>.
>> >> >> Upload the audio you heard.
>>
>> >> >> > According the the BBC, all 3 officers were WWII vets, one a Marin=
>e C=3D
>> >orp=3D3D
>> >> >s
>> >> >> > vet and one the 1962 Dallas Police officer of the year. Within 48=
> ho=3D
>> >urs=3D3D
>> >> >,
>> >> >> > one the officers said he was wrong and the weapon was the 48 Mann=
>lic=3D
>> >her
>> >> >> > Carcano, the other 2 refuse to change there story and I believe t=
>hey=3D
>> > di=3D3D
>> >> >ed
>>
>> >> >> You are thinking of Seymour Weitzman. He did not say "48." That mak=
>es =3D
>> >no
>> >> >> sense. Oswald's rifle was a model 91/38 made in 1940. They stopped
>> >> >> making the 91/38 in 1941.
>>
>> >> >> > of mysterious circumstance or suicide with 48 months, with the Da=
>lla=3D
>> >s
>> >> >> > police officer of the year before fired for incompetence. This st=
>ory
>> >> >> > rarely is ever discussed any more. WHY? Was it answered?
>>
>> >> >> We have only discussed it 37,913 times and it has been answered alr=
>ead=3D
>> >y.
>> >> >> Stop reading junk articles from kook websites.
>>
>> >> > =3DA0 Roger Craig was the officer who would not change his testimony=
>.
>> >> >Everyone else changed their testimony and lived a normal happy life
>> >> >thereafter. =3DA0Craig had murder attempted on him, and was relieved =
>of
>> >> >duty and was divorced and finally they said he committed suicide.
>> >> >There are no 'kook' websites involved in the story. =3DA0Craig wrote =
>> >> > =3DA0 And yes, Craig was awarded the 'policeman of the year' award a
>> >> >couple of years before, and he had been promoted 4 times in his
>> >> >department before the murder. =3DA0There are differing views in this =
>forum
>> >> >as to what is true in the case and what was not, as well as whether i=
>t
>> >> >was a conspiracy as the HSCA rules, or a 'lone nut' shooter. =3DA0You=
>'ll
>> >> >have to watch for that in the answers you get.
>>
>> >> >> > 2) In 1976, I along with 3 of my friends made arrangements on Jul=
>y 2=3D
>> >2,
>> >> >> > 1976 to meet with Marion Johnson who was the JFK curator at the N=
>ati=3D
>> >ona=3D3D
>> >> >l
>> >> >> > Archives in DC. ( I am a MD/DC boy) =3D3DA0to see first hand the =
>magic=3D
>> > bull=3D3D
>> >> >et
>> >> >> > and the Mannlicher Carcano. I do not think one can do that today.=
> He
>> >> >> > allowed us to touch both the bullet and rifle. I can not tell you=
> th=3D
>> >e
>> >> >> > emotion that went threw all of us. Here is the point of the story=
>, e=3D
>> >ven=3D3D
>> >> > Mr
>> >> >> > Johnson said, the bullet looks like it was never fired "and I'll =
>lea=3D
>> >ve =3D3D
>> >> >it
>> >> >> > at that" =3D3DA0Three years ago, I saw a recent photo of this sam=
>e bul=3D
>> >let t=3D3D
>> >> >hat
>> >> >> > we all saw and touched in 1976.... the bullet in the photo is NOT=
> TH=3D
>> >E S=3D3D
>> >> >AME
>> >> >> > ONE! what is going on?
>>
>> >> >> Yeah some people say pristine or nearly pristine. But only a comple=
>te
>> >> >> idiot who knows nothing about bullets could say that "the bullet lo=
>oks
>> >> >> like it was never fired." The only way that the bullet can get thos=
>e
>> >> >> grooves on the surface is by being fired. They are not sold with th=
>e
>> >> >> grooves already on the bullets. So consider your source.
>>
>> >> > =3DA0 I don't know what they did with the bullet you saw, but I can =
>show
>> >> >you a picture of the one they say is the 'magic' bullet. =3DA0That is=
> the
>> >> >bullet that went through 2 people 7 times, including hitting 2 bones
>> >> >on Connally, and came away with hardly any damage. =3DA0Here's the
>> >> >picture:
>> >> >
http://www.maryferrell.org/wiki/images/5/5e/Photo_hsca_ex_294.jpg
>>
>> >> > =3DA0 If you look carefully at the bullets in the picture, first you=
> see
>> >> >CE399 the 'magic' bullet, and then next to it you see CE572, a test
>> >> >bullet. =3DA0See how similar the first and second bullets are? =3DA0T=
>hen tak=3D
>> >e
>> >> >a look at CE856 at the right. =3DA0That bullet was fired into the wri=
>st
>> >> >bone of a cadaver, similar to only one of the bones the 'magic' bulle=
>t
>> >> >hit. =3DA0Not too similar to each other.
>>
>> >> One thing at a time. =3DA0Marsh is correct, the bullets received those
>> >> striation marks from being fired. =3DA0So all these bullets were shot =
>out o=3D
>> >f
>> >> the barrel of a rifle.
>>
>> >> As for the damage to the bullet, as I've often stated you cannot repli=
>cat=3D
>> >e
>> >> bullet wounds and damage to the bullet within a normal statistical
>> >> analysis. There are simply too many variables that make such efforts v=
>ery
>> >> difficult.
>>
>> >> Bill Clarke
>>
>> > =A0Bill, if you're talking to me, I've never said that the bullets CE39=
>9
>> >and the 2 fragments from the limo front seat didn't go through the MC
>> >rifle. =A0I believe they did. =A0The problem is WHEN did they go through=
> it.
>> >See the previous post to see an explanation of how to replace bullets in
>> >custody with test bullets from the MC rifle.
>>
>> > =A0And do you believe that if you fired 10 bullets into a water tank, t=
>hat
>> >none of them would look like another one? =A0I doubt that.
>>
>> >Chris
>>
>> I doubt that too. =A0With the water tank you have removed many of the var=
>iables.
>> It doesn't matter where you hit the target (it is all the same water) and=
> the
>> bullet goes through a uniform medium, the water. =A0The range is all the =
>same.I
>> would expect your 10 bullets in the water tank would look much the same.
>>
>> I should have been more clear. =A0I was referring to bullet wounds in an =
>animal
>> and the different path the bullet takes to and through the animal. =A0Har=
>d to
>> replicate that, especially at different ranges and a moving target.
>>
>> Bill Clarke
>
> True. But easy to determine that the bullet gets mushroomed at the fore
>tip in a goodly number of 10 shots into bone. If a bullet hits a bone
>straight enough to 'shatter' the bone, you might assume that some
>mushrooming would occur. At the least the CE399 would look a bit more
>mussed than a test bullet like in the case of CE572 as in the picture:
>
>
http://www.maryferrell.org/wiki/images/5/5e/Photo_hsca_ex_294.jpg
>
>Chris
Could be but I kinda doubt it. The full metal jacket bullet is designed
NOT to mushroom. The FMJ purposefully omits or avoids the design features
that make a soft point bullet mushroom (which is desirable in a hunting
bullet).
That way it is more humane when they shoot you in whatever military
operation is going on at the time. Pretty damn kind of them, don't you
think.
Bill Clarke