>>>> ??? required rifle recoil rifle movement(s) time?
>>>>
>>>> ??? required times in movements by the assassin and the rifle to
>>>> reacquire the target? (especially considering a TSBD assassin HAD to be
>>>> STANDING for a theoretical first Z-150 to 166 shot - that supposedly was
>>>> fired into the closeby tree, and, while fired with the rifle angled very
>>>> steeply downward, and, fired between the only 13" open window space)
>>>>
>>>> ??? required rifle double-pull trigger re-touching and double-pull
>>>> trigger activation time?
>>>>
>>>> ??? required bullet flight time from rifle to target?
Yes, you are right about that. An intentional miss by only a few inches is
extremely difficult. Even Annie Oakley was not perfect. How come the WC
couldn't figure that out and state as a fact that the first shot was a
miss? You weren't around to tell them?
> shortest sho t. The distance wasn't significant for any of these shots.
Define significant.
> All were less than half the distance Oswald qualified at during his USMC
Apples and oranges.
With Oswald's rifle the closer the shot the more you miss.
> training. In addition to the already mentioned problem of firing downward
> at such a steep angle, the relative movement of the target to the line of
Wow. So you would have shot from ground level. Is that what they taught
you in sniper school? How about the storm drain?
> fire would have been the greatest for the first shot requiring a greater
> lead. In addition he would probably have begun tracking the target as it
Lead? WFT are you talking about. Oswald was never taught to lead. The
Marines used stationary targets. Oswald couldn't even hit General
Walker, who was a seated stationary target.
So you think the shooter was aiming for the chrome topping? That is a
very difficult shot to make. It's only a couple of inches wide.
> was rounding the curve which would add to the difficulty. For the
The limo had already rounded the corner. Why don't we start another stupid
thread about why not shoot while the limo was on Houston Street.
> subsequent shots the target was moving in a straight line almost directly
Almost.
> away from Oswald. While he would have been unlikely to fire a shot through
> the tree branches, he could have begun tracking the target before he got a
Do you think they intended to shoot through the traffic light?
Or did they not notice it?
> clear shot. One other factor is Oswald was probably aware that his target
> was about to move under the tree so he may have rushed that shot. The
Take a look at the FBI reconstruction which films through the scope. The
shooter would not even notice the tree until it's too late.
> tendency for a right handed shooter when rushing a shot is to pull the
> shot to the right. Since JFK was on the extreme right side of the limo,
You always make ASSuMPTIONS without proving anything. What if the
shooter was shooting left handed?
> missing to the right would result in the shot completely missing the limo.
>
OK, cool. SHOW me the complete miss of the limo. Show me the mark where
that bullet hit. Where? On the moon?
>> If you've read the WC, what is your opinion with regards to that the WC
>> report admitted that "a substantial MAJORITY" of the actual DP witnesses
>> it knew of that heard at least 3 shots (or more than 3 shots) also stated
>> the LAST 2 shots were bunched much closer together than the first 2 they
>> could hear?
>>
>
> I can only speculate as to why that was. I think it is a matter of
> perception. After the first missed shot many of the witnesses weren't even
> aware it was a rifle shot since it missed and JFK continued waving to the
Do you mean the firecracker or the motorcycle backfire?
Someone got their holiday mixed up and decided to use firecrackers to
assassinate the President?
> crowd. When the second shot was fired and JFK was clearly hit, things
> might have seemed to be happening faster so the last two shots might have
> just seemed to come faster. The people who reported hearing two shots
Or maybe the last 2 shots were only separated by seven tenths of a second.
> almost on top of each other were probably hearing multiple sounds from the
> head shot, the muzzle blast and the impact of the bullet on JFK's skull
You're not trying hard enough on behalf of the cover-up.
You could add in the shot hitting the curb. What about people hearing
the shock wave first and then the explosion of the head? Jeez, you're
not worth paying any more.
> and the windshield frame. Of course if Max Holland's theory is correct.
> The last two shots would have been closer together.
>
>> What is your opinion of several of the close DP witnesses who stated that
>> JFK had already started waving (which JFK lifts his right hand then starts
>> waving @ Z-171 to 175, after passing under the large tree), and then the
>> first shot those witnesses could hear was fired? (and most of those "hand
>> wave started then first shot heard" witnesses stated that he immediately,
>> dramatically reacted, indicating to them he was hit with that first shot
>> they heard)
>>
>
> I don't put a lot of faith in people accurately remembering exactly what
> they saw and heard when witnessing such a startling and unexpected event.
> The human mind is not equipped with a DVR. We remember bits and pieces and
Of course it is, but it can have any DVR can have glitches in signals
and errors recording.
> when we try to put those pieces back together we don't always get them in
> the right order. Again, I think it is a matter of perception. Since JFK
Now, I like that excuse much better. Just claim that everyone was having
hallucinations. There was no assassination at all?
Maybe it was mass hypnosis. Now you're cooking.
> did not react to that first shot, people didn't realize it was a gunshot.
Do you mean the firecracker or the railroad torpedo? Both could be
dangerous. Last year some little kid lost a hand to a firecracker.
> If witnesses could reliably remember exactly what happened, they would all
> tell pretty much the same story. Clearly that is not the case. You can
Cueing, consensus, programming.
> make the case for just about any scenario you want depending on which
> witnesses you choose to believe.
>
Exactly, which is eyewitness statement are the most unreliable form of
evidence. Which is why the government uses it all the time to frame
innocent people.
>> A question: I do not recall at the moment ever reading the following
>> WC-FBI data; What did the FBI measure (did the FBI measure it?!!) the
>> pounds of pressure needed for the CE-139 double-pull trigger to fire?
>> TIA
>>
>
> Don't know.
>
Irrelevant. Don't give the kooks an inch.