MOnza posted:
Originally Posted by Robert Prey
Name one.
Charles Crenshaw:
Quote:
"Then I noticed that the entire right hemisphere of his brain was missing, beginning at his hairline and extending all the way behind his right ear."
Comment:
First of all, congratulations on focusing in on one specific person -- presumeably your very best choice of a Doctor whose statement you quote is somehow contrary to my assertion that he, as well as all of the others, observed a large blow-out in the back of the head. That is your point, correct?
But then you fail to include the following:
"...From the damage I saw there was no doubt in my mind that the bullet had entered his head through the front, and as it surgically passed through his cranium the missle obliterated part of the temporal and all the parietal and occipital lobes before it lacerated the cerebellum..." --
Dr. Crenshaw from "Conspiracy of Silence." You would be better off actually reading the book rather than deferring to a well known slime merchant for your "facts"
And your next example is?????
I quoted one person because you asked for only one. Presumably because when my previous post contained counter claims to 20 of your witnesses you were a little overwhelmed.
Here are some quotes direct from Dr. Crenshaw in his book
Conspiracy of Silence:
Pg 2: "The entire right hemisphere of President Kennedy's brain was obliterated. . . . "
Pg 78: "Then I noticed that the entire right hemisphere of his brain was missing, beginning at his hairline and extending all the way behind his right ear."
Pg 86: "His entire right cerebral hemisphere appeared to be gone. It looked like a crater, an empty cavity."
Pg 87: (Quoting Kemp Clark): "My God, the whole right side of his head is shot off... We've got nothing to work with."
Pg 89: "... there is still nothing that can save a victim who loses the entire right side of his brain."
Your reply proves the point I am trying to make. Dr. Crenshaw makes conflicting statements. So how do you choose which ones are factual? This is not a rhetorical question. You must have some method for filtering out one statement over another. Especially in this case when the quotes are not from some "slime merchant" but are direct from the book you cite. When Crenshaw later says about his own book that the authors "took poetic license" in overstating his role in the trauma room, one should take pause.
While you consider the answer to my question of how to weigh one conflicting statement over another, I'll give you my answer. The method is by reviewing independent pieces of evidence such as photos and video. I know you claim the photos and videos have been altered, but you have said your reasons are the statements of the Parkland staff. Since people on this board have shown you that their claims are not necessarily what you think they are, it is circular reasoning to use them to impeach the other evidence.
Some witnesses at Dealey Plaza and Parkland claim damage to the
back of the head. Some witnesses at Dealey Plaza and Parkland claim damage to the
side of the head. The Zapruder film, Mooreman photo, and autopsy photos show
no damage to the back of the head. Given this, what is the most likely true state of the President's head wound?