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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- Back in December, Peggy & I traveled to TX for the 60th anniversary of the JFK assassination. There were a number of places I wanted to see. For those of you who don't know, I have studied the assassination for over 50 years. In going to Dallas I never thought that I nor anyone else would solve this mystery. It is more about perspective for me and going to the locations where we know Lee Oswald was helps to put that day into perspective for me.
The one thing I know for sure is that if Lee Oswald fired at JFK, he didn't do it alone. Math & Physics do not allow for a single shooter. I will continue to read everything I can find that is worthy and to watch all of the documentaries and specials. Unfortunately, the people who are publishing programs today are just parroting things they've heard from other sources. No one is really investigating this anymore. It's 60 years after the fact so this shouldn't surprise me. So many of the people involved are dead and gone
I remember the day this happened and will forever be filled with memories, questions and wonder about it.
Kelly
Do you have any still shots of the signs in the buildings? It would be nice if they were added to the video. Thanks for creating and posting.
Not sure what signs you mean.. I have a ton of stills but didn't take any shots of the info placards. in the museum.
thank you
You're welcome.
Kelly, I've been there and have studied the event. And I'm among those folks, who believe that LHA was alone and got 3-shots off. The 1st shot hit the light-standard and richocheted to the far curb, with fragments hitting a man further away.
Count the time between the first shot, frame 210 -215 and the Connolly shot at frame 236 -238. It's 1.6 seconds. Not enough time to cycle the bolt action and re-fire. One shooter is not physically possible.
@@kellyfish1957 The first shot is estimated to be around frame 155, the second shot at frame 224. That's 69 frames at 18.3 frames per second, for about 3.7 to 3.8 seconds between the first and second shot.
@@kellyfish1957 It's very clear in the Zapruder film that JFK and Connally react to getting hit by the same bullet, around frame 224.
It's funny how when they arrested Oswald, he attempted to shoot a cop with the same gun he had just used to murder a police officer 10 minutes before!
The fact that he drew his revolver in the movie theater certainly suggests guilt. Maybe guilt over JD Tippett. As far as his role at the book depository, ask yourself this, would anyone commit the assassination with absolutely NO escape plan? Oswald was smarter than that.
@@kellyfish1957 Oswald totally expected to get killed. Did you ever hear of a "consciousness of guilt"? Oswald displayed that from the time he dropped his rifle behind the book case's right up to his arrest.
@@bluzzedude8111 In 1963 the police were definitely more trigger happy however, if your theory is true, why did he try to evade capture?
@@kellyfish1957 He said that Oswald expected to get killed, not that he wanted to get killed.