On Saturday, October 14, 2023 at 5:26:28 AM UTC-4, Gil Jesus wrote:
> On Friday, October 13, 2023 at 6:22:32 PM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:
> > Why would you think there should be a public record of those forms?
> Because there is a public record of all the other forms in this case.
> > Where do you suppose those records should be?
> In the public record.
Could you be a bit more specific? If it is routine to store these records indefinitely for cases
that don't go to trial, tell us where those records should be. If you don't know where those
records should be, you have no idea whether they are there or not.
> > Have you looked there to see if the records are there?
> Already answered in another thread.
The standard online copout when one doesn't have an answer. "I already posted it".
> > Do you think such records are stored indefinitely?
> All the records in this case are stored indefinitely. It's called the National Archives.
At the time, this was a state crime. The forms would have been produced by local officials
and it would have been up to them to store them if necessary.
> > Do you think that such records are kept for cases that don't go to trial?
> Already answered twice in two different threads.
Another copout.
> In the 60 years since the assassination, I'm sure there
> > are many thousands of cases that didn't go to trial. Many got plea bargained.
> > I'm sure there are some where the accused died before trial. Probably some
> > where the accused jumped bail and was never brought to justice. So where
> > do you think they store the chain-of-custody documents for all those cases?
> In what they call, "case files".
So tell us where to look for the records in those "case files".
> > Answer that and you'll probably have the answer to where that documentation is for the JFK evidence.
> In this case, the "case files" are the Warren Commission files.
Since the Warren Commission was a fact finding body and not a criminal trial, they did not
require the chain-of-custody forms. There was no reason for them to store something they
never received. They used testimony from the investigators to establish the validity of the
evidence.
>
> You claimed that there was documentation for ALL of the chain of custody.
> I listed some pieces of evidence and asked you to produce the chain of custody forms and you couldn't.
Once again, you twist my words. I said that had the case gone to trial, the DPD and the
prosecutors would have produced them. You make the assumption that those documents
would have been prepared at the time the evidence was gathered. You have no idea if that
was the normal routine or not. The documentation would not have been required until the
case went to trial. It is rather silly to assume it would have been done during the first few
days following the assassination. That's why I am asking you all these questions. I am asking
you establish what the normal routine was for creating and storing the documentation for
cases that never went to trial. In absence of your ability to do that, it seems to me you are just
making assumptions as to what documentation we should have and where it should be. All
you can give us is the vague "public record".
>
> Now you're:
> a.) either admitting that the forms do not exist and speculating that the forms were destroyed because Oswald was not going to trial, or
I am not speculating anything. I'm not the one pretending to know what the normal routine
would be. You are. I'm asking you to establish that something is missing that should be there.
Until you can establish what the normal routine was at the time and that the DPD and/or the
prosecutor's office did not follow that routine, you have nothing but another empty excuse to
disregard the evidence that proves the guilt of your client.
> b.) you're speculating that the forms exist but are hidden away in some secret location apart from the other forms in this case.
Again, I'm not speculating anything. I don't know if they would have produced those forms
immediately after the evidence is gathered or done so later in preparation for the trial. I don't
pretend to know what the normal routine was. You are the one claiming there is something
missing that should be there. It is up to you to establish that the DPD and prosecutor's office
failed to do something they were required to do. It seems rather silly to me to believe that in the
most important criminal case in the history of Dallas, the cops and prosecutors would have
failed to do the most basic things to validate the evidence.
> Yet, there's no evidence to support either of those wild speculations.
>
The wild speculations are all yours.
> The point is that you have a reputation of making statements which are not true, and which you cannot prove.
Irony alert. You are the one claiming the DPD failed to follow standard procedures yet you offer
no proof of what those standard procedures would have been. All you offer are your baseless
assertions. I have asked you basic questions regarding how and when these documents should
have been produced and where and how they would be stored once they were no longer needed.
You dodged each an every question.
> You ask the silliest questions and even when you're given the answers, you can't accept them. You keep asking them over and over again.
So you think it is silly of me to ask you to establish what the normal routine was for the
creation and filing of these documents.
>
> You remind me of Doyle, repeating the same falsehoods over and over in spite of being shown evidence to the contrary.
You have been repeating the same falsehoods in the 15 years I have participated in this forum
and probably long before that.
> One time is an error, but when you intentionally tell the same falsehoods over and over again after being shown the truth, that makes you a liar.
>
> This issue is a dead horse as far as I'm concerned.
Gil is signaling he is about to bail out of this thread because he can't stand having his
assertions subjected to critical questioning.
> You want keep beating it, that's up to you, but like a dead horse, it's not going anywhere.
You and the rest of the conspiracy hobbyists have gone nowhere in 60 years and will continue
on your futile snipe hunt until the plant you on the other side of the grass.
>
> The bottom line is that:
> You claimed there was no problem with the chain of custody of ANY of the evidence and that it was ALL documented.
Again you twist my words. I'm saying it is ridiculous to believe the DPD and prosecutors would
not have produced that documentation had the case gone to trial.
> Claims, in the end, you could not prove.
You are the one claiming documentation is missing that should be there. You have failed badly
to prove that assertion.
> YOU LOSE.
Gil declares victory prior to his retreat.
>
> And this is the last posting I'll make on this issue.
Unable to take the heat, Gil leaves the kitchen. One of his wiser moves.
> END OF STORY.
Yes it is. Until Gil wants to bring up his bogus claim in another thread.