On Thu, 16 Jul 2009 22:27:20 -0700 (PDT), bigdog
<
jecorb...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>On Jul 16, 8:10 pm, Ramon F Herrera <
ra...@conexus.net> wrote:
>> I have been to Daley Plaza several times. For the life of me I cannot
>> imagine where the front shooter (the only one who mattered) could hide
>> in front of so many people. There is a photograph (badge man, which is
>> bogus) taken at the precise instant when the fatal shot.
>>
>> I have even read that the front shooter was underground in the
>> gutter. I looked and there is very little space there.
>>
>> -Ramon
>
>It's very simple. EVERY qualified forensic medicine expert who has
>looked at the autopsy evidence has agreed that it is a certainty that
>JFK was shot in the back of the head. No ifs, ands, or buts. That is
>the way it happened.
And EVERY medical doctor who saw the throat wound agreed that it was
an entry wound.
You lose!
>You are also very correct that a grassy knoll shooter would have been
>exposed no matter where he stood.
Untrue.
>There were witnesses on the north,
>south, east, and west sides of the GK and not one reported seeing a
>shooter at the time of the assassination.
Simple logical fallacy.
>There were people on the
>south side of Elm St. facing the GK. There were people on the overpass
>to the west of the GK. There were people in front of the TSBD to the
>east of the GK. Lee Bowers was in the railroad tower to the north of
>the GK. Not one of these witnesses saw a gunman. How is that possible?
>Very easy. There was not gunman on the GK.
Another logical fallacy.
It's worth noting that the WC did everything they could to evade the
fact that shots came from directions other than the back - they were
helped by the military pre-autopsy, which covered up the evidence for
shots from the front.
But SCIENTIFIC evidence exists... and believers ABSOLUTELY REFUSE to
look at the side x-ray - and state where the largest bullet fragments
can be seen. Because they know that in a trail of bullet fragments,
the LARGER fragments travel further - providing an "arrow" for the
direction of the bulllet's travel.