The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald: A Conversation with Judge William Alsup
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- Опубликовано: 31 май 2024
- The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza, in partnership with the University of North Texas College of Law, presented a conversation with U.S. District Court Judge William Alsup, author of the 2022 novel, “The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald.” This program, moderated by Felicia Epps, Dean of the UNT College of Law, was recorded at the UNT College of Law in Dallas on March 22, 2023. To see related films, photos, documents and oral histories from The Sixth Floor Museum's collection, visit our online collections database (emuseum.jfk.org).
George Davis, who was standing on the bridge, said very clearly that a great deal of smoke emanated from the exhaust of the motorcycle which one officer rode up the knoll until the bike fell over by the arcade (Officer Jackson, I think). This incident was confirmed in a TSBD oral history by Bob Jackson (no relation). Bob can be seen in the films looking up the knoll from a press car. Even if smoke did come from a second location it might have got mixed in with the exhaust smoke. Please be careful with these observations.
Where are my comments? The Sixth Floor Museum decided to censor my comments. I didn't insult anyone.
None of your comments are hidden on our end.
@@SixthFloorMuseum I will attempt to post my comments for the third time.
@@81overon Stick your dummy back in yer mouth.
The “puff of smoke” was from a steam pipe in the railroad yard.
In the era of steam, this was common.
Note that modern rifles don’t smoke when fired anyway.
what about the smoke that more than a dozen witnesses saw in the motorcade and those who were on top of the overpass? What about the smell of gunpowder? How would it be possible for there to be the scent of gunpowder from the 6th floor when smoke rises?
@@davidarbuckle7236
I can think of one way it could be possible that the sequence of events could have generated at least a few comments related to smelling gunpowder down on the Plaza.
-Folks just heard three loud noises, two of those sounds most associated with gunshots. Many saw unusual reactions in the President’s limo indicative of people being hit by gunfire/bullets. People hit the ground with the expectation of more gunfire.
-This was followed by a large bevy of heavy limos, cars, and buses quickly accelerating off towards Parkland.
-This was 1963, gasoline and diesel fuels were not as clean as they are today. Does anyone remember what a heavy vehicle in the 1960’s smelled like when it accelerated by you?
-When I Googled the phrase “exhaust smells like gunpowder” you can see that this effect can still a problem even to this day.
Why can't you let president Kennedy rest in peace ?
$$$$$how me the Money!!!!!
Does that mean we should not attempt to learn who killed our 35th President? Don't you think the American People deserve to know the truth? For the sake of American History?
Eh! Strange comment.
'Let JFK rest in peace' is code for 'Stop asking questions' because they can't answer the who, the why, and the how. and that is why 70% of the Country knows the WR is BS.