I think you're deliberately evading my questions.
Mr. Utah, I think I made it very clear that I do not respond to questions about "Robert Harris" or anyone else who is not associated with the case.
Do you have the same kind of aversion to discussing issues material to the conspiracy question? If not, please address the questions I asked. They are quite important to whether Oswald could have fired all the shots. I'll repost them for you:
I recently asked,
"Would you like to talk about Bill Greer's testimony and visible reactions?"
You replied,
Asked and answered. Your interpretation of his movement and the reasons for it are rife with assumption and subjectivity. That you repeatedly label it "fact" does not make those flaws go away.
When you said, "asked and answered", did you mean that you already told me whether you want to discuss Greer? I don't remember anything specific that you said about that.
And would you please be specific about exactly what "assumptions" you think I have made, which are inappropriate?
Also, would you mind citing verbatim, what I said that you think was subjective?
It is easy to count the frames during which Greer turned from rear to front. Following 285, that works out to exactly, four, which means he made that turn in 2/9ths of one second.
Do you find that a more suitable description of his turn?
I would also be interested in discussing the slowdown of the limo, which was probably, the greatest mistake of this man's career. Perhaps we could list the different possible reasons for that blunder, in conjunction with the rapidity of his turn and his own testimony about what he was hearing then.
We might also factor in the fact, that he began that extremely rapid turn in the same 6th of one second that several people ducked and according to Drs. Alvarez and Stroscio, Abraham Zapruder exhibited startle reactions.
Based on that very objective and empirical evidence, I think the most probable explanation is that he was startled by a gunshot - the same gunshot which caused the "concussion" he described, at the time of the second shot.
What do you think?