Where's the low-velocity bullet that you *conjecture*? Why wasn't this bullet found in Connally's body? Or on Connally's stretcher?
If the majority of concerned citizens believe that portions of the official forensic evidence shouldn't be taken seriously, why that evidence allegedly found in the limousine be taken seriously?
Ok, starting off with a LOGICAL FALLACY is not the best approach by you.
This one is called an APPEAL TO POPULARITY. The popular notion is not always the correct one.
http://www.nizkor.org/features/fallacies/appeal-to-popularity.html
Please educate yourself and try to avoid LOGICAL FALLACIES in the future.
In the meantime, you've presented no evidence to support your hypothesis of a second shooter firing low-velocity ammo.
If that wasn't done, you could always conjecture that one fell out of Connally's clothing and was lost while being transported unconscious.
This is why conspiracy theorists get no traction. Covering up the gap in one conjecture with another conjecture does not amount to evidence. Piling conjecture on conjecture amounts to a more rickety hypothesis. I asked for the evidence. You just admitted you have none you can cite.
Would this low-velocity bullet emerge undamaged from Connally, and fall out of his wound onto his stretcher?
Doesn't this testimony [Larry Sturdivan's, as quoted by you] mean that at least two bullets would have to have hit Connally, both of which vanished into thin air and were never recovered, along with the gunman firing these bullets likewise vanishing?
Would a low-velocity bullet penetrate Connally's back, his wrist, and end up wounding his thigh?
What's the minumum velocity required to for bullet to duplicate the wrist wounds?
This is YOUR theory. You need to close the gaps in it. I don't. You need to tell us what a low-velocity bullet would do, and whether it would have enough energy to penetrate Connally's body, Connally's wrist, and damage his thigh. Once you determine that, then you can meaningfully answer the questions about whether we are dealing with one bullet or two (or three).
But you don't close the gap in your hypothesis by invoking yet another LOGICAL FALLACY, and trying to SHIFT THE BURDEN OF PROOF. These questions are for you to answer. It appears you don't know the answers, and further, didn't even consider these ramifications in constructing your hypothesis.
And answering a question with a question is not evidence. I am asking for your evidence in support of your conjecture of a low-velocity round hitting Connally.
If your answer to the above is no, where's the other bullet(s) that would have caused the other wound(s) this low velocity bullet didn't cause?
And I love how the idea of a gunman picking up his shell casings and hiding his gun properly has become foreign to you.
Sorry, do you have *evidence* "of a gunman picking up his shell casings and hiding his gun"? If not, this is just another *conjecture* you are piling on top of the other conjectures.
Zero plus Zero plus Zero still equals Zero.
Furthermore, I asked about the shells not at all. I asked about the bullet(s) that supposedly struck Connally. Where is it (or them)? Did the gunman somehow pick it (or them) up too? How did the supposed low-velocity bullet(s) vanish?
And by tracing back Connally's wounds, where do you think this supposed second shooter was located?
I am asking for the specific location of this second shooter. "Behind" is inadequate. You need to do the work to complete your hypothesis. As it stands, it is woefully inadequate.
What, are you going to cite the Dale Myers animation again? Was his work "peer-reviewed" by the geniuses at the Z-Axis animation company, who only specialize in creating 3D cartoons and models of how things are supposed to work as explinative props in court cases? Or maybe you'll cite all the times he ranted online about other people daring to ask questions, with the comments disabled, instead of citing the actual computer data that Myers refuses to provide to the public?
I am citing nothing, and I am not asking you to critique others' work about the single-bullet theory. I am asking you for
your work showing where the second shooter you conjecture was located. Asking me what I'll cite is again invoking the LOGICAL FALLACY of trying to SHIFT THE BURDEN OF PROOF. I need not cite anything to disprove your hypothesis. The burden is on you to cite the evidence to support your hypothesis, and thus far you have cited nothing.
Where's the evidence for either the shooter or the bullets?
No, you have introduced no evidence into this conversation about the supposed 'low-velocity' bullet to date. Your original post on this subject was a conjecture based on, as you admitted, "a day's worth of Googling", and all you've brought to the table subsequent to that is logical fallacies and more conjectures. Not one item of evidence.
Doesn't your argument mean 90% of the witnesses are wrong, as that's about how many heard three shots?
The very answer to that in ingrained within the issues that I bring up.
So that's a "YES"? As in, "Yes, my argument means that 90% of the witnesses (those who affirmed they heard three shots) are wrong". Good of you to admit that. So witnesses are unreliable? How confident then can you be with a hypothesis that contradicts so many witnesses, especially since your earlier arguments about the head invoked the
recollections of many witnesses from 33 years after the fact?
Doesn't this call into question witnesses like John Connally, who heard only two shots and felt a third (between the two he heard)?
He also supposedly never learned his wrist was wounded until he discovered it after becoming unconscious.
So your answer is "Yes, John Connally's recollections are unreliable". Why did you invoke John Connally's supposed recollection about when the first shot was fired earlier in this thread, if he is unreliable, and his recollections cannot be trusted.
Does your argument about Connally's injuries call into question the viability of using eyewitness testimony (and recollections from decades later) as the centerpiece of earlier your arguments, as it points to eyewitnesses being wrong?
Hold the phone. We've already talked about how the evidence widely indicates the first loud report coming at z190-224, and even you have conjectured that is the case.
You have talked about that first loud report coming in the range of Z190-224, and I argued against it. Claiming I "have conjectured that is the case" is false.
See these posts:
http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=11561377&postcount=1906
http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=11560902&postcount=1895
http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showthread.php?p=11532395&highlight=190-224#post11532395
There are more for anyone who searches for "190-224".
Pretending I agreed with any part of your argument there is just that, pretense.
Yet we know that Connolly always said that he perceived being hit a brief moment after hearing the first shot. We know Nellie Connally's statements, which admittedly seem to be something of a combination of her and her husband's recollections of the event. She said Connally was hit a moment after the first loud report, and even said she thought the third shot his the wrist?
You are now changing the subject back to that argument about when the first shot was. And we don't know what you claim we know. This is your interpretation based on the testimony of a man you just called unreliable.
This is not what I'm asking about. I'm asking you for your evidence of a low-velocity bullet striking Connally. You still haven't posted any.
How come no witness out of the 500 or so in Dealey Plaza at the time of the assassination came forward to say this saw this second shooter?
We're talking about a guy who might've felt a second shooter.
So a further admission that none of the 500 or so witnesses in Dealey Plaza came forward with a statement saying they saw this *conjectured* second shooter? You could just admit that (in fact, I think you just did). And you could admit is all you have is the original conjecture, which you're trying now to support with assumptions that Connally felt the second shooter, whose location you've thus far been unable to locate using Connally's wounds, and whose very existence you've been unable to establish with hard evidence or eyewitness testimony.
All you are doing in your response above is invoking the logical fallacy of Begging the Question, where you assume what you need to prove.
Do you want to continue to beat your dead horse hoping he gets up and walks, or are you content to change the subject now (another logical fallacy, by the way).
Hank