On Saturday, January 10, 2015 at 1:15:15 PM UTC-5, mainframetech wrote:
> On Friday, January 9, 2015 at 2:24:04 PM UTC-5, bigdog wrote:
> > On Thursday, January 8, 2015 at 11:37:02 PM UTC-5, mainframetech wrote:
> > >
> > > You don't think it was smart of the FBI and others to 'disappear' the
> > > bullets found other than MC bullets? We know the bullets were found.
> > > While you try to escape the point with some kind of humor, it sits there
> > > waiting for you, and smelling worse the longer you leave it. Prove that
> > > either of the 2 MC bullets hit or hurt anyone!
> > >
> >
> > Correction: You think you know other bullets were found. In reality you
> > have simply bought into myths and factoids. The fragmented bullet in the
> > limo and CE399 were the only bullets recovered and they were both fired
> > from Oswald's Carcano. By Oswald.
>
>
>
> Well, you got one thing right and one thing wrong, just to keep up your
> record. Both of the bullets found matched the MC rifle, but neither were
> fired by Oswald, and neither hit or hurt anyone, and you can't prove
> otherwise!
>
> So you are saying that the bullet found on the wrong gurney was a myth
> or factoid? After all, it was found laying around the Parkland hospital.
>
If you read Tomlinson's testimony, he wasn't even sure which of the two
gurneys he wheeled off the elevator. He parked that one but later he saw
one of the gurneys was blocking the entrance to the men's room so he moved
it and that's when he discovered CE399. He didn't think that was the
gurney he wheeled off the elevator, but because he had parked it earlier,
he wasn't sure. This is an experpt from his WC testimony:
Mr. TOMLINSON. (interrupting). Here's the deal--I rolled that thing off,
we got a call, and went to second floor, picked the man up and brought him
down. He went on over across, to clear out of the emergency area, but
across from it, and picked up two pints of, I believe it was, blood. He
told me to hold for him, he had to get right back to the operating room,
so I held, and the minute he hit there, we took off for the second floor
and I came. back to the ground. Now, I don't know how many people went
through that---I don't know how many people hit them--I don't know
anything about what could have happened to them in between the time I was
gone, and I made several trips before I discovered the bullet on the end
of it there.
Mr. SPECTER. You think, then, that this could have been either, you took out
of the elevator as you sit here at the moment, or you just can't be sure?
Mr. TOMLINSON. It could be, but I can't be positive or positively sure I
think it was A, but I'm not sure.
Mr. SPECTER. That you took off of the elevator?
Mr. TOMLINSON. Yes.
Mr. SPECTER. Now, before I started to ask you questions under oath, which
have been taken down here, I told you, did I not, that the Secret Service
man wrote a report where he said that the bullet was found on the
stretcher which you took off of the elevator---I called that to your
attention, didn't I?
Mr. TOMLINSON. Yes; you told me that.
Mr. SPECTER. Now, after I tell you that, does that have any effect on
refreshing your recollection of what you told the Secret Service man?
Mr. TOMLINSON. No it really doesn't---it really doesn't.
Mr. SPECTER. So, would it be a fair summary to say that when I first
started to talk to you about it, your first view was that the stretcher
you took off of the elevator was stretcher A, and then I told you that the
Secret Service man said it was---that you had said the stretcher you took
off of the elevator was the one that you found the bullet off, and when we
talked about the whole matter and talked over the entire situation, you
really can't be completely sure about which stretcher you took off of the
elevator, because you didn't push the stretcher that you took off of the
elevator right against the wall at first?
Mr. TOMLINSON. That's right.
Mr. SPECTER. And, there was a lot of confusion that day, which is what you
told me before?
Mr. TOMLINSON. Absolutely. And now, honestly, I don't remember telling him
definitely-I know we talked about it, and I told him that it could have
been. Now, he might have drawed his own conclusion on that.
Mr. SPECTER. You told the Secret Service agent that you didn't know where---
Mr. TOMLINSON. (interrupting). He asked me if it could have been brought
down from the second floor.
Mr. SPECTER. You got the stretcher from where the bullet came from, whether
it was brought down from the second floor?
Mr. TOMLINSON. It could have been--I'm not sure whether it was A I took off.
Mr. SPECTER. But did you tell the Secret Service man which one you thought
it was you took off of the elevator?
Mr. TOMLINSON. I'm not clear on that---whether I absolutely made a positive
statement to that effect.
Mr. SPECTER. You told him that it could have been B you took off of the
elevator?
Mr. TOMLINSON. That's right.
Mr. SPECTER. But, you don't remember whether you told him it was A you took
off of the elevator?
Mr. TOMLINSON. I think it was A---I'm not really sure.
Mr. SPECTER. Which did you tell the Secret Service agent--that you thought
it was A that you took off of the elevator?
Mr. TOMLINSON. Really, I couldn't be real truthful in saying I told him this
or that.
Mr. SPECTER. You just don't remember for sure whether you told him you
thought it was A or not?
Mr. TOMLINSON. No, sir; I really don't remember. I'm not accustomed to being
questioned by the Secret Service and the FBI and by you and they are writing
down everything, I mean.
Mr. SPECTER. That's all right. I understand exactly what you are saying
and I appreciate it and I really just want to get your best recollection.
We understand it isn't easy to remember all that went on, on a day like
November 22d, and that a man's recollection is not perfect like every
other part of a man, but I want you to tell me just what you remember, and
that's the best you can do today, and I appreciate that, and so does the
President's Commission, and that's all we can ask a man.
Mr. TOMLINSON. Yes, I'm going to tell you all I can, and I'm not going to
tell you something I can't lay down and sleep at night with either.
Several things are clear. There was a time lag from when Tomlinson parked
the gurney that came off the elevator. He was involved in several events
during that time. He didn't think the bullet was on the gurney he wheeled
off the elevator but he couldn't be remember for sure which one of the two
he had parked and he didn't want to say he was sure when he knew he
wasn't.
> Actually, the bullets that were found and suddenly disappeared, existed
> and were gotten rid of. And that's another one you can't prove otherwise.
> People saw the bullets, not one person, but more than one to corroborate
> the witnessing.
>
OK. Another case where I'm supposed to prove myths are false. You don't
think you have any burden to prove the things you are proposing are
true.
I propose that JFK was shot from a Martian hovercraft that whizzed away
immediately following the shooting and went undetected. Prove me wrong.
People made a lot of assumptions (guesses) about things they saw going on
in DP. Of course there is no evidence to corroborate those guesses. But
you choose to accept them at face value any way.
> Actually, wit hall the bullets falling all over Dealey Plaza, there had
> to be many bullets fired from many rifles.
>
And amazingly all those shooters were getting Maggie's Drawers.