"We now know with forensic certainty that two frontal headshots and one shot from the rear at a low angle (not from the sixth floor of the Texas School Book Depository) killed JFK. The evidence for these conclusions comes from a new book, The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy: The Final Analysis, that I have recently published with Dr. David W. Mantik, who has a Ph.D. in physics and a medical practice extending over five decades as a radiation oncologist and who has seen the JFK autopsy skull X-rays more than anyone else. Using a densitometer, Dr. Mantik measured..."
In my life I've seen so many of these we now know exactly what happened stories and they claim to have examined some evidence and found something that people have been missing for 80 years now? So now some guy goes through and he thinks he's found something in the same thing everybody has looked at for 80 years and it's the definitive proof? No it's not the definitive proof. And I don't know if it's right or wrong but it is not the definitive
There are many aspects of this whole story and I'm not going to go into those but the one thing I am going to say is that I saw one documentary by a police forensics man a guy whose whole job it was was to go into crime scenes after they've been committed and figure out what had happened and what he pointed out and came to the conclusion was that after the first shots the secret service in the rear car or activated and one of them stood up and They carried with them automatic or high powered rifles I don't remember there was an AK-47 or what. But They carried those in the car behind Kennedy and one of the secret service members stood up after he saw Kennedy being fired on and he brought his rifle up from under the seat toward the front and he accidentally fired the rifle in the direction of the front car and that was the bullet that hit Kennedy from the rear and killed him. And that explains why the secret service was so intent on changing the bullets in the gurney in Dallas and why the secret service went into the hospital and against the law demanded to take the body with them immediately to Washington rather than have the autopsy be done in Texas which was the law. The secret service literally went into the hallways of the hospital and confronted the local police with guns and acted as if they would shoot the local police if they did not let them take Kennedy's body. And Kennedy's body and head was altered and we know that the pristine bullet was placed on the gurney and other things and the cover-up began. And there were many reasons for the cover up and different aspects to it including the shooter but the reason for one there were separate cover-ups. And the one cover up that no one really focused on except this man who did this excellent documentary was that the secret service had to cover up that they had made a mistake when trying to protect the president and that one of their own has had raised his rifle in the excitement and his finger had pulled the trigger and fired the shot that actually killed kennedy. And Kennedy would have survived had not for that happened.
To me the shocking thing about the documentary was to learn that secret servicemen which let's face it we're kind of new at the time and a bunch of hot dogs were carrying high-powered military rifles in a rather cavalier manner which of course could have easily resulted in what was described. When you have a situation of excitement and you've got a bunch of hot dog army guys in a car carrying military rifles they're going to act gung ho they're going to sling their rifles around in a careless manner and the potential for an accidental misfire like apparently happened is extremely high.
Crackinjokes 1 points 3 weeks ago
In my life I've seen so many of these we now know exactly what happened stories and they claim to have examined some evidence and found something that people have been missing for 80 years now? So now some guy goes through and he thinks he's found something in the same thing everybody has looked at for 80 years and it's the definitive proof? No it's not the definitive proof. And I don't know if it's right or wrong but it is not the definitive
There are many aspects of this whole story and I'm not going to go into those but the one thing I am going to say is that I saw one documentary by a police forensics man a guy whose whole job it was was to go into crime scenes after they've been committed and figure out what had happened and what he pointed out and came to the conclusion was that after the first shots the secret service in the rear car or activated and one of them stood up and They carried with them automatic or high powered rifles I don't remember there was an AK-47 or what. But They carried those in the car behind Kennedy and one of the secret service members stood up after he saw Kennedy being fired on and he brought his rifle up from under the seat toward the front and he accidentally fired the rifle in the direction of the front car and that was the bullet that hit Kennedy from the rear and killed him. And that explains why the secret service was so intent on changing the bullets in the gurney in Dallas and why the secret service went into the hospital and against the law demanded to take the body with them immediately to Washington rather than have the autopsy be done in Texas which was the law. The secret service literally went into the hallways of the hospital and confronted the local police with guns and acted as if they would shoot the local police if they did not let them take Kennedy's body. And Kennedy's body and head was altered and we know that the pristine bullet was placed on the gurney and other things and the cover-up began. And there were many reasons for the cover up and different aspects to it including the shooter but the reason for one there were separate cover-ups. And the one cover up that no one really focused on except this man who did this excellent documentary was that the secret service had to cover up that they had made a mistake when trying to protect the president and that one of their own has had raised his rifle in the excitement and his finger had pulled the trigger and fired the shot that actually killed kennedy. And Kennedy would have survived had not for that happened.
To me the shocking thing about the documentary was to learn that secret servicemen which let's face it we're kind of new at the time and a bunch of hot dogs were carrying high-powered military rifles in a rather cavalier manner which of course could have easily resulted in what was described. When you have a situation of excitement and you've got a bunch of hot dog army guys in a car carrying military rifles they're going to act gung ho they're going to sling their rifles around in a careless manner and the potential for an accidental misfire like apparently happened is extremely high.