To: Allan
Interesting post, Allan, thanks.
The trajectory of the "Magic" bullet has also troubled me. I have never understand how, given all of the angles involved, the bullet could have traveled upward from its presumed entry point in Kennedy's back to exit through his neck.
That just never made any sense to me.
Given the information that you and PhilDragoo have posted, I have to agree that the neck would must be an entry wound that has no relationship to the back wound.
To: DustyMoment
the bullet could have traveled upward from its presumed entry point in Kennedy's back to exit through his neck. Put on a tie if you own one. Stand sideways to a mirror. Put your finger on the knot of the tie and then look at your back. Have someone put their finger on your back 5 and a half inches below your Mastoid Process. Now where do you get this idea the bullet had to travel upwards?
340 posted on
11/29/2003 9:45:02 AM PST by
Shooter 2.5
(Don't punch holes in the lifeboat)
To: DustyMoment
DustyMoment
the bullet could have traveled upward from its presumed entry point in Kennedy's back to exit through his neck.
Put on a suit & tie. Sit normally in the back seat of a convertible. Have someone look at a spot on your back 4 and a half inches below your suit & shirt collar, one inch to the right of the seam. Now, do you see that the bullet had to travel slightly upwards to exit at the tie?
Imagine a shooter six stories above, to the right rear. A bullet striking your back that low from that high an angle would exit your chest, hitting bone & creating a massive wound. No such wound.
- So perhaps this back shot fragmented, and a portion exited at JFK's tie..
- We will never know, because the wound was never probed at the so-called "autopsy".
Case closed on the single bullet theory.
342 posted on
11/29/2003 10:27:57 AM PST by
tpaine
(I'm trying to be 'Mr Nice Guy', but FRs flying monkey squad brings out the Rickenbacker in me.)
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