> > > > > > This entire case is about you,
> > > > >
> > > > > It's about the evidence. And you know it conflicts. And now we know that you know. And for some reason you don't care.
> > >
> > > Speaking of crickets.
>
> The evidence for a large BOH wound in Kennedy's occipital/parietal region continues to be ignored and mocked.
>
...Because it only exists in the "B" Brother's minds. (Perhaps that last par is an oxymoronic statement.)
> > >
> > > > >
> > > > > > >
http://www.paulseaton.com/jfk/boh/parkland_boh/parkland_wound.htm
> > > > > > >
> > > > > > >
http://www.assassinationweb.com/ag6.htm
> > > > >
> > > > > Still no comment on this from the troll. And there never will be.
> > >
>
> Never. Ever. The trolls don't actually care.
>
>
> > > > > >
> > > > > > Read 'Among the Truthers' by Jonathan Kay.
> > > > >
> > > > > And it espouses what? That conspiracies don't exist? That's deep.
> > > >
> > > > He espouses--among many great observations--that you are neither a conspiracist nor do you have a conspiracy theory. He's right.
> > >
> > > Would love to hear his PhD dissertation on topics he knows nothing about.
> >
> > Using your standards about only writing about topics you know about limits you to weed and homosexuality. And tinfoil beanies with propellers.
>
> If I wrote a book deconstructing the psyche of the human mind, and that book was released by a top five New York publisher, then yes, I would be expected to have some background in psychology.
>
...Glad you've refrained. ...Not that I believe every person writing a valid book has to be a recognized expert. But to be accepted, what they say should have to make sense with either the *consensus* of expert opinion *or* show in some *persuasive* fashion *why* said consensus is incorrect.
> Chuck will now remind us how much he values experts, after he insults me some more.
>
Remember, one expert is not a consensus. Very few conclusions LN's rely on in this case are the work of, but a single expert. Wecht, Lifton, Horne, et. al. are welcome to write disagreements, but they must then carry their burden of proof in *persuasively* to have any impact on challenging the accepted consensus.
>
> >
> >
> > >Be sure and ask him what he thinks about Bugliosi's position on the RFK assassination, next time you're >in line to meet him at Comic-Con.
>
> Oops! The troll got flummoxed here and decided the best course of action was to break the Guinness World Record for number of non sequiturs in a single paragraph.
>
Envious "Boris"? Don't worry. I'm sure your position as record holder will remain safe for the next eon or two.
> >
> > I'll print out your posts from here, and after we laugh about them, I'll ask him about you and Bugs believing in an RFK conspiracy. It'll be fun. We'll laugh extra hard when I tell him you think WTC 7 was "pulled" by the evil Jew, Silverstein, for insurance money. And the tricky Jew got the FDNY to pull it while 300 of their brother firefighters were incinerated in the collapse of WTC 1 and 2 mere yards away.
>
> Imbecile, isn't he, folks?
>
Well yes, "Boris'" beliefs do render that notion about him inevitable.
> >
> >
> > >
> > > > >
> > > > > >
> > > > > > Conspiracism is a disease--usually harmless--and you are afflicted with it. So is Ben.
> > > > >
> > > > > Oh good, I love it when people with no psychology background try to deconstruct the mind with vague broadstroke claims.
> > > >
Sort of hypocritical to assert that you and beb are able to pronounce on the work of experts, yet begrudge Chuck the right as a non expert for venturing to pronounce his (well considered) opinion on the mental make up of you two.
..."Boris" sounds more like beb himself all the time folks. Eerie how they are becoming a living Vulcan Mind Meld. (Pardon the oxymoron again folks.)
> >
> > How many autopsies has Seaton done, and why isn't his background relevant to his critique/research the way you hold Kay's background up as relevant to Kay's critique/research?
> >
> > (Crickets...)
>
> You don't need an autopsy to identify a large, gaping head wound, nor do you need to be an expert. But even if you did...you don't believe the experts on this matter. Literally all of them. All of them.
>
...Proving the point I made just a sentence or two ago about "Boris" hypocrisy in daring to begrudge any other non expert their opinion. Moreover, his last sentence shows that he still has no understanding of the what recognized qualifications and roles the doctors has that worked on JKF, nor the circumstances they did that work, as compared to the qualifications, role, and circumstances that govern the work done by HFB and the various FP's that have followed them in reviewing the evidence they documented.
>
> > >
> > >
http://www.assassinationweb.com/ag6.htm
> > >
> > > Would you consider them experts in the medical field, able to make the proper distinction between what is a wound and what is not?
> >
> > It's a Fringe Reset.
>
> No, it's a yes/no question. Do try and keep up.
>
> And the answer is "yes", by the way. We'll note you couldn't commit it in writing.
>
"Capable" and "correctly identified in *all* respects" under the *circumstances* and given the role they were assigned and trained to accomplish are two quite different things, however.
>
> > >
> > > Let me guess....crickets again.
> >
> > Let me guess...no theory again.
>
> No theory needed. The BOH photo factually shows an intact head. The witnesses and the autopsy report factually contradict the photo.
>
The witnesses (many who later changed their story when they were *reminded* by what they saw in the autopsy photographs) may contradict, but the AR does no such thing, even if we cannot be sure the *precise* meaning of the reference about the large exit wound extending "somewhat" into the occipital region. ...As well as "somewhat" into the frontal region. (Not sure why the "B" Brothers don't fixate on that "somewhat" but go crazy about the other "somewhat" reference.)
> Questions?
>
Many, but asking you would be like asking a person with 2.5 times the legal limit of blood alcohol for directions.
> >
> > I wasn't comparing the two, but you brought up Kay's current ranking as if it a gauge of the truthfulness of his book or a reflection on its content. You brought up his status as a former tax attorney as a way of impugning what he wrote on the subject of conspiracism. Isn't that Poisoning the Well, by the way?
>
> No, it's not poisoning the well to question someone's expertise on a matter which he wrote an entire book about. You are asking me to invest my time and money in a book whose sole purpose is to mock anyone for the crime of having an inquiring mind. His whole book sounds like "poisoning the well", frankly. So it's fair game to demand a higher standard of someone who is capitalizing from mocking people who want to know the truth about things that don't add up.
>
As I said above, there is no "magic" to be conferred upon the opinion of an expert or even experts. The existence of such expertise simply serves to raise the bar necessary to be taken seriously when challenging such opinions. Higher for an expert than a non expert. Higher still for either an expert or non expert when challenging the *consensus* of expert opinion. (NOTE: The level of consensus obviously comes into play as well.)
>
> > > > > >
> > > > > > Give me a P.O. Box and I'll send you a copy of the book.
> > > > >
> > > > > Oh sure! And I'll send you Douglas Horne's masterpiece. And then both our minds will be changed. And the world will know harmony.
> > > >
> > > > I know Horne's a modified Liftonite. Who does he say did it? Big Oil? CIA? FBI? LBJ? DPD? Castro? anti-Castroites? the Mob? All of the above?
> > > >
> > > > (Crickets...)
> > >
> > > I hear crickets, and they're chirping "Poisoning the Well", and "Why is Chuck still ignoring expert testimonials about the BOH wound?"
> >
Because the *actual* expert opinion that is accorded the highest degree of consideration is decidedly in favor of Chuck's assertions and against "Boris'" beliefs.
> > Why are you ignoring the autopsy conclusions?
>
> Because they are opinion-based and contradict the findings of that very autopsy's examination.
>
LOL! The *KING* statement of rejecting expert opinion, while attempting to report authoritatively to the very AR they wrote to make a point. IOW, they like some details they wrote, and consider those facts; but the details they don't like, and conclusions that arise therefrom, they ignore and reject. Well and good. Now comes the *persuasive* part in showing how you non-experts have overcome a consensus opinion of recognized experts.
>
> >
> > Now Dunning-Kruger your way into arguing they were really stating in the autopsy that there was a large wound in the back of JFK's skull.
>
> How would it be Dunning-Kruger if I was agreeing with them?
>
Let "Boris" show how rejecting their *conclusions* and ignoring *contradictory* evidence is "agreeing" with them?
...Now if only "Boris" would *heed* them!