It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Suddenly lefties are conspiracy theorists again.
originally posted by: daskakik
There are also other scenarios where no bullets were actually aimed at Trump. I'm sure you have also seen CarLaFongs post about the rooftop snipers not being the ones that killed Crooks.
www.abovetopsecret.com...
For all we know Crooks may have never even taken a shot.
originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: daskakik
There are also other scenarios where no bullets were actually aimed at Trump. I'm sure you have also seen CarLaFongs post about the rooftop snipers not being the ones that killed Crooks.
www.abovetopsecret.com...
For all we know Crooks may have never even taken a shot.
We do know he started shooting. The look on the sniper team can tell you that, you are blowing smoke here. How about the freeze frame of the bullet going past his head too? I'm thinking you also believe we never went to the moon, if so, that would explain a lot.
originally posted by: daskakik
I don't understand why you can't wrap your head around it. The ear was not the intended target, the faking of the shot in the ear was intended all along.
originally posted by: wAnchorofCarp
About that X.
I've seen some chatter that that photo would be impossible unless one was specifically setup to take high speed photos.
Admittedly I do not know much about the field of photography.
Have any input?
Retired FBI special agent Michael Harrigan who spent 22 years with the bureau tells The Times he believes the thin grey line on the photo is a bullet.
“It absolutely could be showing the displacement of air due to a projectile,” says Harrigan.
“The angle seems a bit low to have passed through his ear, but not impossible if the gunman fired multiple rounds.”
Mills took the photos at 1,8000 of a second. But even at that extremely fast shutter speed capturing the bullet was improbable.
“If the gunman was firing an AR-15-style rifle, the .223-caliber or 5.56-millimeter bullets they use travel at roughly 3,200 feet per second when they leave the weapon’s muzzle,’’ Harrigan evaluates.
“And with a 1/8000th of a second shutter speed, this would allow the bullet to travel approximately four-tenths of a foot while the shutter is open.”
originally posted by: wAnchorofCarp
Perhaps, but here is where I'm drawing some information from:
originally posted by: wAnchorofCarp
a reply to: Xtrozero
I'm specifically talking about the photo. Why the shutter speed was set so low.
Furthermore, why CNN was here. It's not like they have a history of being at nor covering his rallies....
Meanwhile, Mills described the chaos from his perspective, saying that it was a “standard, typical” rally that he and about four other photographers were covering until gunshots started ringing out.
“At first I thought it was a car. The last thing I thought was it was a gun,” Mills pens for The Times.
“I kept taking pictures. He went down behind the lectern, and I thought, ‘Oh my God, something’s happened’.”
Mills says he’s never been part of something so horrific.
“I’ve always feared being in this situation. I always wondered what I’d do in this situation. I hope I get the right shot. I hope I’m not shot myself.”