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  • jimarilyn
    replied
    Originally posted by jason_c View Post
    Why would all the doctors see an entry wound in Kennedy's throat when it was obliterated early on by the tracheostomy?
    These very experienced doctors were witnessing the small entrance wound in JFK's throat upon his arrival into Emergency at Parkland. This wound was enlarged to enable the potentially life saving tracheostomy operation to be performed.

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  • Phryne Fisher
    replied
    Originally posted by jason_c View Post
    Why would all the doctors see an entry wound in Kennedy's throat when it was obliterated early on by the tracheostomy?
    Because they saw it before they performed the tracheostomy?

    Leave a comment:


  • jason_c
    replied
    Originally posted by Archaic View Post
    Hi, Brad.

    I agree with you. Dr Carrico and all the other doctors and nurses at Parkland Hospital very clearly saw an entrance wound in Kennedy's throat. That bullet cannot have been fired by Oswald.

    Best regards, Archaic
    Why would all the doctors see an entry wound in Kennedy's throat when it was obliterated early on by the tracheostomy?

    Leave a comment:


  • rain
    replied
    Originally posted by Ron Beckett View Post
    I agree also, Brad. Apart from the fact that the gun probably used(if there was one used from the Texas SBD) was first identified as a Mauser, by a detective who never retracted that statement, the Mannlicher -carcano became the gun of choice because the conspirators knew that one had been bought and could be traced to LHO.
    There are so many undeniable facts now known that it's about time that the conspiracy theory that there was only one gunman should go to the garbage bin of history where it belongs.
    I believe the book 'Blood, Money and Power' gives a good account of why the assassination took place.
    the Bell video-
    the crowd runs up the grassy knoll to get the shooter.

    Leave a comment:


  • Ron Beckett
    replied
    Guns

    I agree also, Brad. Apart from the fact that the gun probably used(if there was one used from the Texas SBD) was first identified as a Mauser, by a detective who never retracted that statement, the Mannlicher -carcano became the gun of choice because the conspirators knew that one had been bought and could be traced to LHO.
    There are so many undeniable facts now known that it's about time that the conspiracy theory that there was only one gunman should go to the garbage bin of history where it belongs.
    I believe the book 'Blood, Money and Power' gives a good account of why the assassination took place.

    Leave a comment:


  • Archaic
    replied
    Hi, Brad.

    I agree with you. Dr Carrico and all the other doctors and nurses at Parkland Hospital very clearly saw an entrance wound in Kennedy's throat. That bullet cannot have been fired by Oswald.

    Best regards, Archaic

    Leave a comment:


  • Brad
    replied
    Ive fired tens of thousands of rounds from .22 short to a .458 winchester magnum. The 6.5 Carcano is a joke. It keyholes at 50 yards. Yes the shots were duplicated, not at Dealy Plaza but at a specially constructed range using the US. Armys best shot, and after the scope had been realigned. Perhaps the barrel had been rebored too or atleast defoweled. The 6.5 Carcano has been described as the most humane gun of war. Over 50 yards its totally inaccurate.
    As far as shooter ratings Oswald's rating was "sharpshooter". Ratings start with "Novice"....You can hit your foot. "Marksman".....you can hit a barndoor half the time. "Sharpshooter".....barndoor alot. "Expert"...you can shoot.
    Ive got several miliatry surplus rifles. A Springfield 30-06, a British .303, a Spanish 7X57 and a German 8mm. I had a chance to buy a 6.5 carcano before JFK was shot for 24 bucks. I think LHO bought his at Kleins mail order for $19.95 I read a review of this gun in either "OUTDOOR LIFE" or "SPORTS AFIELD" that totally condemed this gun as usless. Ive had a few friends who bought this gun and Ive fired maybe 200 rounds through 4 of them. This gun did'nt do it!
    Also I've shot over 30 deer, countless smaller animals, pumpkins, gourds, bottles, tin cans and what have you. Never has anything I've shot done anything but move backward or in the case of a deer drop drop backward. JFK's head shot was from the front. LHO didnt do it.

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  • jason_c
    replied
    Originally posted by Stephen Thomas View Post
    Indeed, Graham

    He backtracked bigtime on that, though, when he said something like 'If I loved the President so much, how come I never went to see the parade?' I feel sorry for Ruby as he must have been pushed into doing what he did by his Mafia bosses and I'd say that anyone who believes otherwise is rather naive.
    Ruby likely killed Oswald on impulse. At the exact time when Oswald was due to be moved from the Dallas police station Jack Ruby was in a local Post office.

    Leave a comment:


  • Stephen Thomas
    replied
    Originally posted by Graham View Post
    I believe Ruby said virtually nothing before he, too, died, and always maintained that he shot Oswald because he, Ruby, 'loved JFK'. Yeah...
    Indeed, Graham

    He backtracked bigtime on that, though, when he said something like 'If I loved the President so much, how come I never went to see the parade?' I feel sorry for Ruby as he must have been pushed into doing what he did by his Mafia bosses and I'd say that anyone who believes otherwise is rather naive.

    Leave a comment:


  • Graham
    replied
    Also, a lot of people became suspicious when Ruby shot Oswald
    If ever someone was silenced, it was Oswald. But I believe Ruby said virtually nothing before he, too, died, and always maintained that he shot Oswald because he, Ruby, 'loved JFK'. Yeah...

    Graham

    Leave a comment:


  • rain
    replied
    Originally posted by Graham View Post
    In 1977 I went to work at the American division of my then-employer, a large British company involved in the chemicals industry. The US branch was opened just after WW2, and one of the Englishmen who went out to set it up was still working there, in his late 60's. He was very Americanised, as you'd expect, and he used to say that the USA was a fabulous place in the 40's and 50's, but things went sour, as he put it, after November 22nd 1963. He was a hard-headed businessman and not given to much in the way of sentiment. I just wonder if his perception might have been slightly coloured by the rise in the civil-rights movement and the anti-Vietnam protests, amongst other things.

    Graham
    Kennedy was very popular president. Many people were saddened when he died.

    Also, a lot of people became suspicious when Ruby shot Oswald.

    Leave a comment:


  • Graham
    replied
    In 1977 I went to work at the American division of my then-employer, a large British company involved in the chemicals industry. The US branch was opened just after WW2, and one of the Englishmen who went out to set it up was still working there, in his late 60's. He was very Americanised, as you'd expect, and he used to say that the USA was a fabulous place in the 40's and 50's, but things went sour, as he put it, after November 22nd 1963. He was a hard-headed businessman and not given to much in the way of sentiment. I just wonder if his perception might have been slightly coloured by the rise in the civil-rights movement and the anti-Vietnam protests, amongst other things.

    Graham

    Leave a comment:


  • jason_c
    replied
    Stephen

    Most Doctors who attended JFK are far more in agreement with the neck wound as an exit wound than you suggest.

    As for Crenshaw's book, Crenshaw claimed the authors of the book "took poetic license" on his importance in attending to JFK. He told the NYT that his role was minor.

    Crenshaw also claimed he walked into the Trauma Room with Dr. McClelland, that he and McClelland approached Dr. Perry (who was already treating Kennedy) together. However, Dr McClleland says that the neck wound was already obliterated by the tracheostomy when he arrived at Kennedy's side.

    Leave a comment:


  • rain
    replied
    Originally posted by Stephen Thomas View Post
    Hi Stan

    I'd say that there is a big question here as doctors who first attended JFK have stated that there was a definite small entry wound in his throat. Have a look at Archaic's personal recollection here in Post#9

    A place to discuss other historical mysteries, famous crimes, paranormal activity, infamous disasters, etc.


    There's also a graceful little book by Charles Crenshaw, another of the surgeons, called JFK Conspiracy of Silence in which he says 'I also identified a small opening about the diameter of a pencil at the midline of his throat to be an entry bullet hole. There was no doubt in my mind about that wound. I had seen dozens of them in the emergency room'.
    I watched the Zapruder film dozens of times. I was convinced he was shot in the throat from the front. I could not figure how.. then I found this article.

    the man in the right I am sure shot Kennedy in the throat.

    My scenario- when Kennedy got close- by the sign- the man in the white shirt raised his arm as signal and someone somewhere fired a shot as decoy- the other one shot him with a silencer or a dart gun as implied by the article.

    You can see the white shirt in the Zapruder film..

    Last edited by rain; 08-09-2009, 08:03 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Stephen Thomas
    replied
    Originally posted by sdreid View Post
    All shots from the rear - no question.
    Hi Stan

    I'd say that there is a big question here as doctors who first attended JFK have stated that there was a definite small entry wound in his throat. Have a look at Archaic's personal recollection here in Post#9

    A place to discuss other historical mysteries, famous crimes, paranormal activity, infamous disasters, etc.


    There's also a graceful little book by Charles Crenshaw, another of the surgeons, called JFK Conspiracy of Silence in which he says 'I also identified a small opening about the diameter of a pencil at the midline of his throat to be an entry bullet hole. There was no doubt in my mind about that wound. I had seen dozens of them in the emergency room'.

    Leave a comment:

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