Charmeleon wrote: » A bullet fragment hit the windscreen.
tomwaterford wrote: » 6 - 8 seconds is a bit of false info....in that he only had to reload twice In that time and refind the target??
Cheerful Spring wrote: » He had to aim three times. And reload two more times you're correct this was the test. It took them 19 seconds, not 6 or 8 seconds. So there likely was more shooters placed to kill Kennedy
tomwaterford wrote: » The fact the bullets involved in the shooting came from the rifle is just a coincidence?
Cheerful Spring wrote: » You complaining it amateurish even though he died after, what?
pitifulgod wrote: » Still not a guarantee that such an injury would kill him. Pretty simple to understand...
Charmeleon wrote: » One guy in this video does it in less than five seconds, none of the participants had the months of practice Oswald had, most only had a few hours with the rifle. Marina Oswald said Lee spent hours and hours practising with the gun at home on a regular basis. Most guys got two hits in under six seconds, even though they knew they were on a timer for the fastest shooting, Oswald probably didn’t know if he was going to fire two or more bullets and certainly was more concerned with aiming rather than beating a clock.https://youtu.be/WovyEqfR8Hg
Cheerful Spring wrote: » Out of 37 shots fired 17 was discounted over trouble with the weapon. I love how CBS avoided telling us the overall accuracy of the shots altogether from all the participants and just concentrated on just time. How many of the 20 shots hit the target? People forget trees blocked part of Oswald view.. Oswald was successful 2 times and missed 1 time While it looks like Oswald could have shoot Kennedy in six seconds We can't ignore the people seem to able to bolt the weapon no problem in fast time. However the surgeon general said the first wound was an entry wound not an exit wound. Oswald would have to be wizard to have the ability to turn a bullet around and move in the opposite direction.
Charmeleon wrote: » The first wound was an entry wound, how could it possibly be anything else? In this world at least, you can’t have an exit wound that occurs before an entry wound. They didn’t know there was an exit wound though, the trachaeotomy carried out in Parklands Hospital was cut through the exit wound. They didn’t have access to the clothing either, the shirt and tie would have shown the location of the exit wound. Since they couldn’t find the bullet in x-rays they assumed it worked its way out during CPR.
Cheerful Spring wrote: » According to Surgeon General the first bullet entered the President’s throat below the adams apple. This would rule out a shot from Texas School book Depository, least for the first shot. The second shot. The Warren Commission had to create the delusion , the so called magic bullet to find Oswald guilty.
Arthur Daley wrote: » Kennedy had a clean entry wound on the top of his shoulder/base of the neck? That came through as the exit wound he clutches as he emerges from behind the sign on the zapruder tape. Thought at least that one was clear cut. The subsequent head shot just had to come from the fencing at the top of the 'grassy knoll'. Oswald had some involvement for sure but instinct just concludes for most people that there had to be 2 or possibly 3 shooters involved here and the cover ups/strange set of circumstances also lead most people believe the warren commision conclusion on Oswald as a single shooter just doesn't smell right.
Charmeleon wrote: » In his testimony he said it could have been either an entry or exit wound, that he hadn’t examined it closely as they had shallow breathing so quickly cut into the throat to insert a breathing tube. That means his opinion is of little value compared to a methodical and less rushed autopsy.
The Nal wrote: » Explain why he brought "curtain rods" to work that morning?
Cheerful Spring wrote: » Dr Malcolm Perry was the surgeon trying to save Kennedy Life. They maintain the first wound was to the throat.
Whiplash85 wrote: » There is evidence that Oswald didn't shoot a rifle that day as a paraffin test showed up negative. There is NO evidence that he did. It would have been a much easier shot to hit him coming up Houston approaching you as opposed to Elm and the shot getting gradually harder. An acoustics recording and several witness testimony has shown that there was one shot with a pause and 2 shots on top of each other. This feat would have been impossible with the faulty carcano rifle he was using which required the shooter to recycle the bolt which in itself distorts consistency and throws off accuracy. He landed 2 deadly shots with it. They had this whole sequence recreated at Quantico supervised by Gunny Hathcock who is the one of the most famous US military snipers in history. He had 93 confirmed kills in Vietnam. He also had the longest recorded kill shot of 2,500 metres. They recreated the moving target, range and angle etc but none of the snipers could pull off what Oswald did. And Oswald did it with a faulty telescope and with 4 bullets. 3 shells found in the birds nest and one in the chamber of the rifle. No ammunition was found anywhere else either at his mothers house or his home. And yet we are expected to believe that he decided he had enough with 4 bullets to secure his place in history. Below is an image of the "magic bullet". In near perfect condition despite it creating 7 entry and exit wounds. It is simply not plausible.https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/03/CE399side.jpg/220px-CE399side.jpg In the new release the surgeon general said there was a bullet hole in the windscreen of the car. The bullet hole on his throat was an entry and not an exit wound.
Tipsy McSwagger wrote: » Here's a video of how easy it is to get off the 3 shots in less than 8 seconds. One guy does it in 2.6 and an 89 year old dry fires in 7.2.https://youtu.be/LcjKYBccoqs
Tipsy McSwagger wrote: » Well you can’t get nitrates on your skin from firing a rifle. This is because there is no gap between the chamber and the barrel of a rifle where gasses can escape and thus stick to skin. On the other hand there is s gap between barrel and cylinder on a revolver and Oswald had a positive result of firing a revolver recently, the one he shot Officer Tippit with.
Deleted User wrote: » Are all of these tests not flawed, given that they're not shooting at moving targets? I'm definitely not an expert, but surely the fact that they were moving (albeit somewhat slow) would have affected shooting time?
The Nal wrote: » He later said he was "naive" in assuming that a bullet could have caused the same damage in entry and exit. You're quote mining, all thread actually. Picking a sentence or a quote out of context and basing assumptions on that.
Tipsy McSwagger wrote: » The conspiracy theorist’s make a big deal that the rifle used was a piece of crap and it was hard to reload. This video shows it was very easy to reload it. If you want a laugh look at Jesse Ventura pretending how hard it is to use on YouTube.
Cheerful Spring wrote: » I not a person who thinks Oswald was innocent , i think he was just involved in a bigger plot to kill Kennedy.
Cheerful Spring wrote: » Traveling to the Soviet Union was a big deal back then and he was doing it with ease, he had to know people to be allowed in.
The Nal wrote: » The cartridge cases at the Tippet scene were matched to the gun Oswald was arrested with to the exclusion of all other guns. Thats proof that he shot Tippet, not just evidence. Course they're flawed but shows it can be done. Its more likely than not that Oswald had 10 seconds ish for the 3 shots.
The Nal wrote: » The issue there is that there isn't a shred of evidence to suggest that. Thats simply not true. Other American defectors went there too easily enough