branie2 wrote: » Bit of a long shot question, but has anyone here ever read the Warren Report?
MadYaker wrote: » Trump isn't trying to claim credit for this, read Trumps own tweet on it. All he said was he will be allowing the scheduled declasification to go ahead, he could stop it if he wanted to. I'm all in favour of bashing Trump but what you've said above is inaccurate. If you start using half truths and taking things out of context to imply a different meaning then were no better than Trump and his idiot supporters. I wonder how much of these files will be redacted? I suspect Trump is hoping this will distract the media and everyone else from the other failings of his administration, specifically the controversy surrounding Niger. I also think that the CIA probably don't want this info to be declassified so Trump sees it as a good way to put the boot into them.
Hector Savage wrote: » Co-incidentally I just watched JFK this weekend, In that Jim Garrison (Kevin Costner) mentions that these files are due to be released in 2038 - so Trump brought the date forward then ? or are these different documents ?
Ipso wrote: » JFK is a great piece of film making but liberties were taken with facts. Also consider that one of the people whose theories were taken on board was Jim Marrs, do a google and you'll see he's a bit soft in the head. personally I wouldn't be surprised if there was a conspiracy but I'm not going to waste my time on reading any of it as there is so much nonsense out there, then there's the fact that the conspiracy theory industry is populated by people who revel in the fact that they are special because they know something that the sheeple don't. I think if it was a conspiracy it was like something presented in James Ellroy's book, American Tabloid.
yew_tree wrote: » It is very important though. If elements within the American government and/or intelligance agencies can take out a president in 1963..what have they done since? Operation Northwoods was a plan by the CIA to launch false flag terrorists attacks against American citizens. This is not a theory and the documents are there for all to read. The gulf of Tonkin incident was recently de-classified as a false flag operation and was part used as justification for invading Vietnam. You just got to assume everything we hear is not 100% truth...be it from the internet or mainstream media.
branie2 wrote: » On Thursday 26th
Itssoeasy wrote: » Do we know what's being released and where ?
Itssoeasy wrote: » Do we know what's being released and where ? I find the whole JFK assassination in Dallas in November 1963 to be fascinating and no I don't buy any of the crazy conspiracy theories very much. I mean the news coverage of the day which thankfully has been kept and is on youtube is amazing to watch. The Zepruder film is both fascinating and horrible at the same time. A young president is killed in cold blood.
branie2 wrote: » Back and to the left
yew_tree wrote: » Now a kicker for me and always has been, the magic bullet which was found on Gov Connollys hospital stretcher...intact and barely damaged. Anyone who shoots or knows anything about shooting, will tell you it is impossible for a bullet to enter two bodies and shatter bone mass and come out intact.
mark_jmc wrote: » I've been to the museum in Dallas and I can't comprehend why Oswald didn't shoot him when the motorcade was travelling towards the book depository but instead waited until they were moving away down toward the underpass- from the vantage point of the window in the building it was a more difficult shot to take
Agent Coulson wrote: » Can't wait for the Oliver Stone Trump film.
valoren wrote: » One thing that always bothered me was Oswald being killed two days later. There's just the element of silencing him that rankles with me. All that interest in him, during an era defining event, surrounded by law enforcement and some two-bit night club owner manages to not only get in his presence but is able to murder him at close range. Yeah right.
dr.fuzzenstein wrote: » My prediction: a lot of people will be very disappointed. Drab reality is never as entertaining or gripping as all those weird and wonderful conspiracy theories. Of course that won't stop them, they'll simply shout "cover-up!" and carry on regardless.
The Nal wrote: » Not really. The motorcade was on Houston St for a very short amount of time. If he shot and missed the driver could've sped up and then Oswalds 2nd shot would've been almost impossible as he would've been shooting at a target speeding up and turning just in front of him. Remember Connally was sitting in front of JFK which obscured Oswalds shot from the front. Also, he would not have known exactly what car Kennedy was in, where he was sitting in the car and where the car was in the motorcade until he got closer to the building. There were 14 cars and dozens of motorbikes in the motorcade. The first time Oswald saw the motorcade is when it turned right onto Houston St (75 metres away) so he would've only had a couple of seconds to identify JFK to take the shot then. As it happens, Oswalds did miss the closer shot when the car had just turned below him. The distance isn't an issue really. 20 yards or so further away isn't an issue for a shooter like Oswald. And its an easier and more stable shot anyway. Less wobble through the scope. Anyway, heres a picture of Oswald in the window just before the first shot.
Billy86 wrote: » There's a decent point here, but let's not forget that RFK (seen by many to be the better politician and real brains of the family) got murdered in reasonably similar circumstances; security has really tightened up a hell of a lot since the 1960s - in no small part due to JFK, RFK and probably Oswald too.
Shurimgreat wrote: » I'm not disputing any of what you say, but that picture is very blurred and could be anyone.
Hector Savage wrote: » Didn't a report in the 1970s admit there was more to it than just Oswald that shot Kennedy ??