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originally posted by: FlyingFox
How do you shoot from a sewer UPWARDS into the center of an automobile?
Pro tip: The line of sight goes thru the side of the limo.
Also I like how the film of the MC officer dropping his bike suddenly ends at that instant, leaving the viewer open to suggestion. If the shooter was really there, would this film even be made public?
Well, it may have intentionally been made public, just as others suggest, as a ruse or diversion drawing attention to the sewer theory.
I would also think the MC officer would have submitted a report or come forward.....maybe not....?
Anyway, the only place the kill shot could come from is the Grassy Knoll. As members of the public scurried to the GK, I doubt it would have been them running INTO gunfire. Not many people would do that, but it's suggested in most documentaries.
Sorry but that is stupid. Not the cover up but the fact his own security killed him, accidentally. I watched the films and pics since I was 9, even saw ruby shoot oswald on live tv. Magic bullets. I never saw a pic of that guy with the gun, anywhere.
originally posted by: Harpua
a reply to: InhaleExhale
Does the theory then go on to explain that Oswald acted alone, but the secret service simply had the accidental kill shot?
I’m unable to play the YouTube video. Seems it’s been banned in the UK.
originally posted by: InhaleExhale
a reply to: intrptr
Are you alluding to the Howard Donahue theory that the Secret service accidentally shot him?
That is quite a tight theory in my opinion and does make a lot of sense.
The notion that one of the secret service could 'accidentally' shoot Kennedy in the head right during an assassination attempt doesn't sound a little coincidental to you?
Have you seen JFK: the smoking gun?
just the notion alone, yes it does.
originally posted by: intrptr
'All added up' there are many 'notions'. The stand down order not to ride on the Presidents limo, the open windows in the depository, the 'secret servicer' would never allow that along a parade route. Heres another pic taken from film footage seconds before the assassination...
Agents along the route would have scrambled into that building and shut everyone of those windows long before the limo arrived. Thats the limo turning the corner in the distance...
originally posted by: Rollie83
a reply to: intrptr
I don’t follow, sorry. All the same, the humans in charge of protecting a president make mistakes, and they can’t conceive of every precaution ahead of time. The fact that a lone nut was able to kill JFK produces perhaps one large criticism—that the protectors needed to have thought like a lone nut to have prevented Oswald’s actions. Instead, by habit they aimed their security schemes only at a higher average level of sophistication. Oswald slipped out from a crack.
The lesson has never really sunk in, and political assassinations in the US (and attempted assassinations) have, as nearly a rule, been carried out by whackos acting alone. Booth, Guiteau, Czolgosz, Sirhan, Fromme, Hinckley…the list goes on.
originally posted by: Harpua
This literally had me wondering if you were being serious.
If you are, clearly you haven't spent much time looking in to the investigation.
originally posted by: Rollie83
originally posted by: Harpua
This literally had me wondering if you were being serious.
If you are, clearly you haven't spent much time looking in to the investigation.
What an odd thing to say, because you have no idea how much time I’ve spent looking into the investigation. Remember, people arrive at differing conclusions for all sorts of reasons, only one of which is a disparity in effort. Perhaps one of us has better information than the other, or is better qualified to judge what he/she perceives, or assigns credibility to a different range of sources, or is simply more suspicious by nature? There are many other possibilities to explain a difference of opinion, but it’s sufficient to say that that with a controversial topic such as the Kennedy assassination, two individuals can drive equally hard in seeking the truth, but still come to completely distinct judgments about it.