Yes. If you apply any number of irrelevant statistical methods, you can find any number of numbers perfect for other theories.
Let's cut to the chase. The witnesses corroborated my theory. They contradicted yours.
That's the bottom line.
Really? I was unaware I had posted a theory with any frame number for the second shot.
That's why I said
"if" you accepted a second shot at 223. Are you saying you don't?
But then, I'm aware that the consensus was not established by trying to apply an average to the statements. I am aware that the number of shots, and the timings of shots differ in reports for reasons not limited to, but including, echoes and mistaken identification of sounds, making an average.
If "echoes" were an issue, why did most of the witnesses only hear one early shot?
Oh dear. The consensus and not the majority?
An easy mistake to make. Do you happen to understand the difference?
Better than you, apparently
American Heritage/Apple dictionary
Consensus
noun [ usu. in sing. ]
general agreement: a consensus of opinion among judges
I said exactly what I meant and used exactly, the correct noun.
Other than filmed footage that recently identified the traffic light gantry it hit? Other than the spent shell?
There is no valid evidence of that, and as Dale Myers and Gary Mack have stated, none of the witnesses heard a shot then. I have also suggested an early shot, but my explanation works much better, since it is perfectly consistent with shots being fired from a suppressed weapon.
Well, I'm all ears. Tell me about it.
You mean there is no definitive proof.
Yes, that sort of goes with no evidence
But as the two shots we know struck targets came from Oswald,
No we don't. CE399 was not the bullet that hit JFK and Connally. That is a proven fact.
http://jfkhistory.com/bell/bellarticle/BellArticle.html
Oswald might have fired the 313 shot, but to believe that, you must have a lot of faith in an FBI, to have delivered the original frags, that you will find hard to muster after you read the article.
and the wound is a plausible effect of these shots, you are wrong.
I have no idea what you are saying.
Of course the wounds are effects of the shots, but that doesn't mean they were all fired by Oswald.
Given we have no evidence for any other shooter, or any other shots being fired, the balance of probability leans towards Oswald.
Nonsense. I just explained why Oswald could not have fired the early shots and all of the final ones. If you wish to make this assertion, you need to resolve those issues. So far, you haven't even tried.
You still seem to misunderstand the word fact. At best the only fact here is the opinion these people shared in their testimony.
They are not "opinions". They made very specific, empirical statements which were mutually corroborative. The key word in the statements was "gurney" or stretcher.
Connally said the bullet fell from his stretcher/gurney to the floor and was recovered by a nurse.
Wade said the nurse was holding a bullet that she stated, came from Connally's gurney.
Nolan said she stated that she had a whole bullet that came from Connally's "gurney".
What makes this such a powerful corroboration, is that the term "gurney" was non-intuitive. The natural presumption would be that a nurse holding a bullet, had acquired it from the surgery. "Gurney" would have been an unexpected term and not something they would just mistakenly presumed.
And all three of them said the same thing.
The FBI tried to make it appear that Nolan actually received the tiny wrist fragments from Connally's wrist, that nursing supervisor Audrey Bell acquired. But she flatly denied their claim that she said that, stating that she gave that envelope to plain clothed agents, and NOT to Nolan or any other uniformed officer.
In addition to lying about what Bell said, they also lied when they claimed that Bell said it contained a single fragment. Her envelope actually contained four tiny frags and was clearly labelled as containing
"fragments" from Connally's arm.
But they were trying to pass it off as Nolan's envelope, which really did contain a single item.
Putting aside the limitations of witness testimony (as has been discussed at length) for a moment, we have to ask how the DA or police officer guarding a room were able to offer such conclusive facts.
C'mon man. Are you saying they all just coincidentally suffered the same delusion about a bullet from a "gurney"?? This was the most important piece of evidence and by far, the biggest crime they had ever been associated with. How could they have forgotten those details?
Were they perchance able to observe the bullets in flight and track their trajectory and number at the time? Could they see everybody in the plaza with perfect clarity to distinguish between the reactions to individual bullets?
The DP witnesses were too many and too consistent to just blow them all off like that. And their testimonies and the limo passengers reactions were also corroborated by one of the most brilliant Physicists of the 20th century, who identified Zapruder's reaction at 290-291, to a startling noise.
The limo passengers began to react at 290-292. That's three totally independent forms of verifiable evidence, all leading to exactly the same conclusion.