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Since Weiss and Aschkenasy were able to obtain a match to within +-1/1,000 of a second, the probability that such a match could occur by random chance was slight. Specifically, they mathematically computed that, with a certainty factor of 95 percent or better, there was a shot fired at the Presidential limousine from the grassy knoll. Barger independently reviewed the analysis performed by Weiss and Aschkenasy and concluded that their analytical procedures were correct. Barger and the staff at BBN also confirmed that there was a 95 percent chance that at the time of the assassination, a noise as loud as a rifle shot was produced at the grassy knoll.
Johnson turned the tape over to audio engineer Philip Van Praag. Using modern technology to limit ambient noise and slow down the tape, Van Praag counted 13 impulses, or wave forms, resembling gunshots, and possibly more drowned out by screams. But Van Praag didn’t stop with simply counting the gunshot sounds. He revealed two additional findings, that two pairs of shots occurred so closely together, that they couldn’t have been fired from the same gun, and then the finding that two guns were involved firing in opposite directions, one facing Pruszynski, presumably from Sirhan, and one facing away from Pruszynski (the journalist who captured the audio recording).
60 years ago today, President John F. Kennedy was assassinated by Lee Harvey Oswald.
According to E. Howard Hunt. LBJ had Kennedy killed. It had long been speculated upon. But now E. Howard Hunt was saying that’s the way it was. And that Lee Harvey Oswald wasn’t the only shooter in Dallas. There was also, on the grassy knoll, a French gunman, presumably the Corsican Mafia assassin Lucien Sarti, who has figured prominently in other assassination theories.