MicahJava
Illuminator
- Joined
- Jan 26, 2016
- Messages
- 3,039
Let me translate that:
Are you a cowlick man or a EOP man?
Let me translate that:
Please name one person who handled the body who agrees with the cowlick entrance wound. The BOH photo looks like a drop of blood and the x-rays look like a fracture. Do any of your citations attempt to explain why the X-ray looks like a skull fracture and not a bullet hole? I didn't consider that the doctors could have parted his hair out of the way to make a wound visible (it looks like the spot where the hair naturally parts), but like I said, what doctor said that happened?
You'd be wrong on that. A skull does funny things to a bullet.
There was no need to cover-up anything. The impact from behind is obvious to even the casual shooter.
Or they were medical experts and ballistic experts.
This would be a lie, proven long ago to be a lie.
The simple truth of the shoots all coming from behind comes from the lack of wounds to Jackie. A shot from the knoll would have killed or wounded her too.
Again, bullets don't lie.
That's pretty much been your problem here right along.
So we're supposed to refute the guess work of untrained laymen now?
I'll take the opinion of the teams of trained anthropologists, pathologists and photography experts that have examined the evidence first hand over Pat Speer if it's all the same to you.
I'm not hearing any names.
Please name one person who handled the body who agrees with the cowlick entrance wound.
It's a simple matter of perspective with these two photographs. You can recreate the photos with a skull and a circular object representing the autopsy table drainage holes. The small hole in the back of the head is also plainly visible, you can actually see the light reflecting off the edge of the bone so it can't be an optical illusion from a bit of tissue or something like that.
Every one of the autopsy physicians.
The spot you're talking about is nowhere near the EOP, never mind above it and to the right. It's actually well below the EOP.
No, it's the exact opposite.
Oh please, spare us the details. What are you talking about? The photographs do not show the neck, therefore they portray the skull from more above.
The details do matter. I know that it's inconvenient but there you go.
Pffft, I could make that shot all day, every day.
I didnt though. It wasnt me. I swear.
If the photos show the top of the head, with no neck in sight, how can they show anywhere below what could be considered the EOP?
This is an assumption, not a fact. Speculation is not an explanation. I agree that a "reasonable examiner" might come up with this as a possibility...If you examine a firearm equipped with a mounted optic and said optic is not in perfect alignment a reasonable examiner might come to the conclusion that the firearm may have been dropped or damaged in some other fashion.
This is an assumption, not a fact. Speculation is not an explanation. I agree that a "reasonable examiner" might come up with this as a possibility...
Me, I'm a present proof that it was a conspiracy instead of all this incessant nibbling around the edges of arcane minutiae that has repeatedly been dealt with over the decades man.Are you a cowlick man or a EOP man?
There was no brain to examine and no experiment that replicated so I'm not sure what you mean. The Rydberg drawings show Kennedy leaning over so it's pretty obvious that there was casual deception at every corner that these experts wound not have considered.
Me, I'm a present proof that it was a conspiracy instead of all this incessant nibbling around the edges of arcane minutiae that has repeatedly been dealt with over the decades man.
Oh, excuse my manners. Let's go back to endless speculation about whether or not a sniper could hide behind the grassy knoll
and unsourced claims of how easy Lee Harvey Oswald's alleged accomplishments were.
Nobody here cares to give any legitimate critique of the interpretation of the F8 autopsy photos that has the EOP wound clearly visible