[ My comments in bracketts ]
curtjester1 wrote (excerpt) :
" In his book, The Advanceman, Bruno described the unusual and bitter
fight that he had with Connallly over the Texas planned motorcade
route. ...........The route selected was improper and the WC's
attempts at justifying it are beyond comprehension."
[ This logic bypasses the idea that although the route by Industrial
Blvd . would also lead to the Trade Mart , it would also cause undue
congestion at noon hour on a busy street ( Something JFK was always
against ) were as the Stemmons Frwy. route would not . ]
Yet, upon being hit, Connally immediately exclaimed: "Oh, no, oh my
God, THEY are going to kill us all." The exclamation by Connally is
known in the law as an "excited utterance." Why, after immediately
being hit by a bullet, and without knowing that anyone else was shot
at or injured, did he say "they" and "kill us all." Therefore, the
more appropriate spontaneous utterance from Connally (especially not
knowing that Kennedy was hit) should have been "I am shot", or "I've
been hit", or "I am hurt", or even "they are going to kill me." Is it
possible that at the immediate instant when the bullet struck,
Connally finally put together the pieces realizing that he had been
duped ?
[ Here's another " excited and spontaneous utterance " how could
someone speculate on what a proper utterance a person should make
while being shot ? And just who the h--l are *They* ? :-( Boy talk
about trying to micro-manage a assassination in retrospect ?
:-( tl )-:
PS : As I check under my bed before taking a nap I never could figure
out that one out : Who are *They* ? :-) ]
They -- the shooters
all -- the people in JFK's limo
not that hard or was it?
A
For Lowry (cdddraftsman) it WAS hard. We're talking about someone who
could add 1+1 five different times and come up with five different
answers.
A real brainiac.
Well that would assume that Connally knew all about JFK getting wacked
in advance and was stewpid enough to put himself in the line of fire .
That makes about as much sense as the other 62 assassin scenario's
that didn't pan out for the cwitical tinkering community these pasr 44
years . ;-( Boo whoo for you )-:
...............tl
How'd ya like getting blasted by your fellow CTer's over yonder at AAJ
Gildoa ? Heheheheh ......I thought that was hilarious ! Keep up the
good work , your a great discreditation for cornspiracy . With you
around , it makes the LN job a brease !
Give Rossley a big wet kiss between the brown cheeks and try again
tomorrow !
Bye Bye ! .................tl
wrong
all it requires is for Connally to be able to talk
A
It is called a Freudian slip and is quite common in extremely
stressful times. JC tried to get himself and his wife removed from
JFK's limo, but JFK himself said no. He wanted to stick Sen.
Yarborough with JFK so he could be safe. Once JFK said no they had no
choice to but to stick to the plan or JFK would have known or
suspected something was up (notice I didn't say the SS would notice
something was up because that hungover, worthless group wouldn't have
noticed anything). These were highly skilled assassins so they either
told JC not to worry about it or suck one up for the team.
Robert