The astute JFK assassination scholar, wonders about the quality of all of the so-called "evidence."
Indeed, we're trying to get you to look at the quality of the evidence you've been obsessing over for 100 pages or more, and through several iterations of the same argument. You tell us that your group of "medical witnesses" alone gives us evidence of such superlative quality and unimpeachable authority and evidentiary value, that based
solely upon that strength you're confident that all other evidence can be disregarded if it appears to disagree -- by no other virtue than disagreement.
So let's be clear. Out of all the available evidence that's ever been discovered, discussed, subpoenaed, debated, subjected to all manner of scrutiny -- out of all the kinds of evidence available: eyewitness, documentary, circumstantial, forensic, photographic, medical -- you carve out a group of alleged lay eyewitnesses and/or expert witnesses, and tell us that this small subset of one kind of evidence alone has the power to quash every other type and amount of evidence, no matter how credible to other people it may seem. And you further try to shame us into this methodology by saying only brainwashed stooges would believe any of the other evidence and doubt your (interpretation of your) witnesses.
But wait! When you frankly
admit that elements of your evidence aren't of as high a quality as you thought -- even to the point of withdrawing them -- but then hastily try to put them back on the list, we realize that this alleged standard of quality in your proof doesn't apply to you. You wish to apply it only to your critics. You have a different standard of proof for your own arguments.
Others, simply worship at the feet of "authority."
While you seem to fervently
believe that all your critics are brainwashed government stooges, you haven't managed to show that any of the arguments or rebuttals you're evading have that as their cause, motivation, or basis.
You have made a claim. You have presented evidence for that claim. Your evidence is being scrutinized, even to the point that you feel it needs to be withdrawn. You are being asked to account for evidence that seems to contradict your claim. All this is part of an ordinary intellectual process of investigating and testing. To write it off as the effect of "brainwashing" is a straw man.
The astute JFK assassination scholar uses all of the available evidence to help to form a picture of what occurred that day. Others simply cherry-pick to fit their own foregone conclusion.
Indeed, I'd be happy if we had
some conclusion, foregone or otherwise. The question has been asked what "single strongest" piece of evidence points to Oswald. That's the wrong way to approach the question. The question is more appropriately, out of all the people who may have killed Kennedy, toward whom does the evidence most preponderously point? Is there another individual? If so, name him and let's look at that evidence. The problem with simply picking away at the prevailing theory is that without a strong alternative, all the picking still leaves the original theory as the prevailing theory.
We have also asked Robert and any other conspiracy theorist to tell us their version of the evidents that day in Dallas, and to name other suspects. To date we haven't had one that I know of. This is the difference between conspiracism and real investigation. Conspiracism just tries to make you feel stupid and shameful for believing the "official story," while a real investigation can identify and support an alternative affirmative proposal.
So far, as near as I can tell, Robert's "conclusion" seems to be "Everyone is brainwashed but me and just blindly following authority." That's the only thing he's arguing at this point anyway.