Yes, I knew that. Sorry. Tired.This fellow thinks the four students infamously shot down by the National Guard were in Kentucky. Has he never heard the song about the sad event? "Four Dead in O-HI-O." Kent State University is located in Kent, Ohio.
How?Needless to say, he is also off by more than a country mile on everything else.
First, it is not just witness testimony that says McClain's bike wasn't in the position required for BB&N's analysis to be valid. It is also the film record that tells us that.
Take two instances of cross-talk and measure the time it takes from the first syllable in the first cross-talk to the first in the second one. After that, do the same with the other channel. If the two recordings are synchronised the time period should be the same. In this case they are not the same.I do not know what these two sentences mean:
"1. The tapes was not in sync, depending on different possible factors
The cross-talk that appears in the proposed shooting sequence stems from a radio call one minute after the shooting which led NRC's panel to conclude that HSCA's impulse patterns couldn't come from rifle shots. The patterns was registered one minute after the shooting.
But, as I said above, the recordings are not in sync. They differ exactly one minute between them and instead of refuting the HSCA's results, NRC inadvertently did corroborate them.
Thank's.
Se above."2. The cross over-talk appears I believe five times över the ca five minutes of the recording and the closest cross over is spot on."
They wasn't (ha ha) "in sync" with what? "Spot on" with what?
Garbled transmission.
No, they thought a rock drummer from O-H-I-O found flaws in the HSCA acoustics findings. They were severely misstaken.But the NAS committee on ballistics did "[f]ind flaws in the HSCA acoustics findings."
So where You.
The noted entomologist Donald Thomas was not hired by the Justice Department to do the "job."The esteemed physicists on the committee were indeed capable of analyzing BB&N's work, including the aspect specific to acoustics analysis. And contrary to conspiracist allegations, some at least did have background in directly relevant subfields (and certainly more than the noted entomologist Thomas).
I'm not sure either.For example, here is a patent...
https://www.google.com/patents/US4748639
...by John C.Feggeler of Bell Telephone Laboratories. Gee, I wonder what they do at Bell Telephone Laboratories.
Good. I'm still waiting for a peer that shows that BB&N and Weiss & Aschkenasy were wrong. Many have tried.It is not an uncommon occurrence for the work of even highly qualified researchers to be influenced by unconscious bias; this is why such a thing as peer review exists. It isn't difficult to see how BB&N went wrong, nor how W&A ran with and elaborated on BB&N's results.
No, it was not explained away. BB&N concluded that Gary was misstaken, there were no audible shots on the recording.Gary Mack thought he heard seven shots in the recording... none of which turned out to match any of the spots where BB&N later located impulse patterns supposed to be shots. There are actually no audible gunshots on the recording, a fact that was explained away by the existence of a noise limiter on the police microphone.
It's more than nonsense. It's a red herring.But please see the footnote on pages 160-161 of the CD part of Vincent Bugliosi's Reclaiming History (which, by the way, contains everything you need to know in order to stop wondering about the damned Dictabelt recording). It seems the noise-limiter explanation is nonsense.
Yes, the test shots was audible because there was no motor sound drowning it. The relevant data, though, came from comparing graphs from the two recordings. Not a single human ear was used.Can anyone tell me if BB&N, when they fired their test shots (in only two locations, the TSDB and the knoll; i.e., with no controls for this experiment), verified that no audible gunshots were heard on their recording either?
I'm not exactly sure of what you are trying to say here. Maybe you could try to reformulate?Didn't they, in attempting to reproduce the same sort of patterns as on the Dictabelt, use the same, or same sort, of equipment as produced the original recording? Ask yourself this: If they had proven that, because of the noise limiter on Dictabelt microphones, no shots emerge audibly from their own recording either… wouldn't they have shouted this from the rooftops? Instead... well, I have not been able to find any reference to this hypothesis's having been tested—let alone confirmed!
No, there were five impulse patterns corresponding to the test shots with a coefficient of 0.6 - 0.8 where 0.5 was the lower limit.There were many more than four, or five (as some conspiracists have it), impulse patterns virtually identical to the four that BB&N determined to be the real McCoy;
Yes, but not in the sense I fear you have come to understand it. The microphones on Houston and Elm had a certain overlap which means that the "false positiv" was leakage from other positions.several, in fact, were discarded as "false positives."
No. What you have is basically a random distribution of noise over a period of just several seconds, posing as comprehensive critique of HSCA's acoustics analysis.So what you have is basically a random distribution of noise over a period of just several seconds;
Yes it should, given the studies well known excellent methodology.it shouldn't be surprising that BB&N were able to find three that matched a plausible timing, based on what we can see in the Zapruder film, for the three shots that were already known, from the incontrovertible physical evidence, to have been fired from the TSDB.
Wrong. They detected five impulse patterns corresponding (k=0.6 - 0.8) to five of the test shots at Dealey Plaza.That they threw in a fourth shot,
Yes, W/A succeed to confirm and strengthen BB&N's finding, giving the shot from the grassy knoll a 96% certainty, not 50%.which they have as third in the sequence of shots that day, coming from the highly unlikely exposed position of the grassy knoll, and hitting no one and nothing... is indeed a curiosity.
Well, I'm afraid you still have to show that. So far no good.But it is evident that people were primed to find what they were looking for in the random noises of the recording, like ancients poring over bird entrails.
Well, this is how it goes when you read crack pot primadonna Vincent Bugliosi.The HSCA's eleventh-hour turnaround to a finding of conspiracy, based solely on this phantom shot from the knoll, contradicted everything else the committee had concluded up that point. No other evidence of conspiracy had been found, zilch, nada, rien. So even before the National Academy of Sciences panel weighed in, this conclusion wasn't very convincing to anyone but conspiracy believers.
May he rest in peace.