Robert Prey
Banned
- Joined
- Sep 8, 2011
- Messages
- 6,705
Which jurisdictions?
Google it. Find out for yourself.
Which jurisdictions?
See the book FIRST DAY EVIDENCE, by Gary Savage. I already provided that, and further info on the book a few days ago in an earlier post.
True to form, you ignored it all.
Hank
lol. No, that's a false dichotomy on your part. Nobody ever said that too many people have talked, therefore they are all loonies. The claims have been examined and found wanting, therefore they are each provably a loony.
Robert, when the question is asked, "why hasn't anyone talked" we of course mean people actually involved in the conspiracy, that could prove, by insider knowledge and other evidence, that there was indeed a conspiracy and that they indeed were part of it.
We don't mean the run-of-the-mill loonies that come out of the woodwork in every crime, and the more you get as the crime gets bigger.
I am truly sorry you don't understand the difference. You appear to equate any loony coming forward with a 'story' and no evidence of any kind with a true conspirator who was actually involved in a conspiracy to kill JFK.
I think I see part of the reason this discussion has lasted nearly one hundred pages.
Let me clarify: those two are not equivalent, and a ton of loonies coming forward with stories of how they were involved (either as witnesses or conspirators or even as assassins), does not equal one legit confession with verifiable evidence. You have plenty of the former; none of the latter.
Again, I apologize for the confusion and am glad I could clear this up for you.
Hank
One or two?
But Robert, I already listed that we have that many for Oswald!
You do remember authoring the list below, right?
I offered the names of two witnesses. Edwards and Fischer, and cited their testimony and first day statements. You ignored both.
I pointed out that J.C.Day found fingerprints on the weapon's trigger guard he was in the process of determining were Oswald's, and Vincent Scalise worked from the photos of those prints to positively identify them as Oswald's.
You haven't offered one iota of evidence that the shells, rifle, or stretcher bullet was planted.
I offered two motives, Oswald's desire to go down in history, along with his desire to kill an avowed enemy of the Cuban revolution (he had already shot at one such enemy in General Walker whom he had gone out of his way to stalk and shoot; Kennedy was different in that he was a target of opportunity in that the motorcade route took JFK past Oswald's place of employment).
Hank
I've skipped...several pages. Did RP name his confessed grassy knoll shooter?
To increase the chances of success, it is logical to have more than one shooter in more than one location. Logic 101. If one shooter gets cold feet, the others may not. If one shooter's weapon jams, the others may not. If one shooter misses, the others may not. Logic 101 and 102. It's not Rube Goldberg but common sense. On the other hand, your plan(s) have a high risk of failure.

Hank wrote:
...<snip>...
Robert, do you actually believe any of your own arguments?
I've skipped...several pages. Did RP name his confessed grassy knoll shooter?
Stay tuned.
Of course not. He seems to think we are waiting for baited breath.
He has yet to even state why this particular confession is any more accurate than other. Surely if "they confessed" was a benchmark he should be over the moon about several conspiracies I have already listed who "confessed".
Of course not. He seems to think we are waiting for baited breath.
He has yet to even state why this particular confession is any more accurate than other. Surely if "they confessed" was a benchmark he should be over the moon about several conspiracies I have already listed who "confessed".
To increase the chances of success, it is logical to have more than one shooter in more than one location. Logic 101. If one shooter gets cold feet, the others may not. If one shooter's weapon jams, the others may not. If one shooter misses, the others may not. Logic 101 and 102. It's not Rube Goldberg but common sense. On the other hand, your plan(s) have a high risk of failure.
As already stated, the WC concluded Edwards and Fischer could not make a positive ID.
Oswald's alleged Marxism and Love of Cuiba is contradicted by his association with anti-Castro cubans and his stated love for President Kennedy. Nor is there any proof that he attempted to kill Gen.Walker.
Oh, but there may have indeed been a shooter or shooters from the TSBD. But none of them nor the Grassy Knoll shooters were seen. The idea is to commit the crime and then get away quickly. And the idea is if you want to make sure the assassination is successful you have shooters in more than one location.
Google it. Find out for yourself.
And what would be your criteria for a valid confession? With specificity. What do you mean by "insider knowledge." Knowledge of what? That it was a conspiracy? But that is what a confession alleges. I would suggest that the only credence necessary or possible is the credibility of the witness and if other conspirators have also confessed with the same or similar information. Here is an example of what you should write: YOu finish the sentence
"There was a conspiracy and I was involved and can prove by reason of the fact that ...
You fill in the blank.
Here's what happened: The fatal shot came from the vicinity of the Grassy Knoll. We know that from close up on the scene witnesses and confirmation from the medical reports. We can only speculate as to the specifics as to the details, but a sober, unbiased analysis cannot refute the result. Arguing about steam pipes, the number of cars, how the rifle disappeared (who says it was a rifle?) is irrelevant minutia in an attempt to refute the irrefutable.
... And then there is the witness who actually saw two men with the rifle, a puff of smoke, and dis-assemble the rifle, place in a tool box, and casually walk away toward the railroad tracks. That's why there was no rifle found. That witness being Ed Hoffman who claims the FBI tried to shut him up with bribery...
... According to Jim Mars, the man was sincere and credible:
As the one who first brought Ed Hoffman and even
walked the Grassy Knoll with Ed, I can assure you he was a credible and
sincere witness. No one who knew Ed has expressed serious doubts about
his veracity. His family early on tried to downplay Ed's testimony but
only out of love. They did not want him subjected to public ridicule.
With his death we lost a valuable witness. --Jim Marrs
http://jfkhistory.com/forum/index.php?topic=153.60
But there are still other witnesses that corroborate Ed Hoffman and the Grassy Knoll shot: Lee Bowers who saw two men, a flash of light and smoke...
Comedy gold.Here's what happened: The fatal shot came from the vicinity of the Grassy Knoll. We know that from close up on the scene witnesses and confirmation from the medical reports. We can only speculate as to the specifics as to the details, but a sober, unbiased analysis cannot refute the result. Arguing about steam pipes, the number of cars, how the rifle disappeared (who says it was a rifle?) is irrelevant minutia in an attempt to refute the irrefutable.
I dont want to split hairs but the Book Depository was actually in the vicinity of the grassy knoll.The fatal shot came from the vicinity of the Grassy Knoll.