It's weaker in two senses from your argument for five shots from multiple locations:
1. They didn't hear five shots, that is, according to you, they were wrong about the number of shots. Both Davis and Kounas said three shots. No matter how you spin it, they had to be wrong about the number.
It is not spin to argue that shot/s from in front/knoll has as much or more witness support as shot/s from behind/TSBD.
It is a stament based on recorded facts.
2. They were wrong about the locations. You claim multiple locations for the five shots, they both named one location, the "viaduct". You can spin it how how you want, but they were also wrong about the supposed multiple locations.
I agree on the precise location not being the knoll, but I propose that it doesn’t exclude the knoll and certainly not from in front.
There are also a number of other reasons to believe the witnesses didn't hear shots from the knoll:
3. Since the face of the overpass is a flat reflecting surface perfect for echoes, and since I've already cited the testimony of Lee Bowers about how sounds from the Depository sound like they are coming from the overpass, it's understandable how these women would confuse the sounds of three shots coming from the TSBD as coming from the 'viaduct'.
The echo-argument goes both ways. If the underpass had a hard reflecting surface, that certainly goes for the TSBD.
4. You previously argued the knoll was not the overpass and that if witnesses meant the overpass, they would have named the overpass. Presented with two witnesses who named the overpass, you retreated from that argument.
My argument is that if he heard shots from the triple underpass he certainly would have said so and not ”the railway tracks”, since the triple underpass is a well defined structure and a well known landmark in Dallas.
I do not claim that Davis and Kounas ’really meant’ the knoll when saying the viaduct. I’m saying it was in the same direction and therefore doesn’t exclude the knoll from being the precise location.
But I agree, Davis and Kounas should be removed from the ”knoll” category.
5, There is eyewitness testimony of a gunman in the Depository from at least ten people who came forward the day of the assassination, there is no eyewitness who saw a gunman behind the knoll who came forward that day.
Name them.
6. There is hard evidence of a rifle recovered in the Depository.
A Mauser turning Carcano turning murder weapon, yes.
7. There is hard evidence ballistically traceable to that weapon:
Name it.
three shells recovered in the window,
Two shells turned three in line turned scattered turned two chain of custodies turned three signed by ”DAY” turned none signed by any known handler, yes.
two large fragments recovered from the limo,
Maybe, maybe not.
and a nearly whole bullet recovered from Parkland.
Nearly? What parts were missing? A bit flattened at the base but otherwise, pristine. No chain of custody.
8. There is NO hard evidence of any shots from the knoll.
Wrong. There is a DPD dictabelt recording of channel-1 and five rifle shots of which one is from the picket fence on the knoll within a square yard.
P = 1/100 000 for this being random noice or static.
And, absense of (hard) evidence is not evidence of absense.
9. The autopsy reveals the President was struck twice, and only twice, both times from behind.
No.
10. There is no evidence in the autopsy of a bullet hitting the President (or anywhere else) being fired from the knoll.
Hank
My contention is that the autopsy was controlled not by the pathologists but by high military brass for reasons of ”National Security”.
1. The autopsy report is deliberatly vague.
2. The autopsy doctors later testified to wounds not compatible with the official story of two shots from behind.
3. Almost everyone who observered the head wounds close up testified to a big gaping wound in the right back of the head. Doctors, nurses, forensic pathologists, forensic photographers, FBI agents and Secret Sevice Agents, from three hospitals and two federal police agencies.
A big gaping wound in the right back of the head.
Not visible in the x-rays or the autopsy photographs.
Ask Occam.