stormchazer wrote:She was trying to retrieve a piece of her husbands head. Gruesome but true.
WHAT?!! OMG! That poor thing.

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streetsoldier wrote:I can speak to one thing...that Carcano carbine.
I'm better than a fair shot, yet when I owned one, I couldn't hit the broadside of a barn with it at 50 yards. It kicked like a mule, had a very distinctive report ("BWATTT!"), muzzle-heavy, and the action itself was VERY slow...not enough time to take three aimed shots within the time allotted, even with telescopic sights.
As I recall, some distinguished expert riflemen TRIED to duplicate Oswald's "shooting"...and couldn't.
Also from personal experience...offal from Kennedy's head on the back of the limo says ONE thing; at least one high-powered shot (30.06 or better) hit from the FRONT. The Carcano "used" was a 6.5 mm cartridge; anemic at best, as rifles go, and especially at the range cited (from the window to the Presidential car, 200 yards).
IMNSHO, another look is needed.
stormchazer wrote:Would you say that the round fired is high-velocity? I understood it to not be the best weapon for the type of shots fired that day. Also remember that a tree obstructed Oswald during one of the hit shots.
Skywatch_NC wrote:*Wondering then*...If Oswald didn't act alone...how come no other arrests (to my knowledge) came about from the assassination?
Eric
Derek Ortt wrote:He could not have acted alone, there is no evidence to support that. The film does not match. In addition, the autopsy photos ar enot even of him and if they are, they have been altered as they show his head completely in tact.
The History Channel has just aired a 6 part series called "The Men Who Killed Kennedy". This may have been a CIA operation where they used the Mafia, who in turn used foreign agents to perform the operation and Oswald was set up to be the fall guy to cover the tracks. I do not believe that this was a Coup de Etat as some have suggested carried out by Johnson, however
janswizard wrote:I have a question. I watched CNN's report the other night that was a focus of the President's death from a journalists standpoint. I was in 3rd grade at the time and although I remember the incident, I can't remember this part.
After the President was declared dead at the hospital, they loaded his body in a casket along with Jackie and President and Mrs Johnson for a trip back to Washington, DC. I believe it was on this plane that Johnson was sworn in as the 36th President.
I guess my question concerns the autopsy. When did they have time to do a thorough autopsy - while the body was still in Dallas or later after it was transferred to Washington? And isn't it a little unusual to place an "unprepared" body into a casket for shipment prior to an autopsy being performed?
streetsoldier wrote:And the two Naval pathologists were dismissed by "persons unknown", with the tapes and conclusions taken away on scene to an undisclosed location.
Due to "National Security" concerns, these records will not be made available to the general public until 72 years have passed from the date of the assassination...22 NOV 2035.
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