To: Shooter 2.5
I'll have to work on that. They showed a photo taken from across the street with a number of figures up the hill under the trees. They identified an outline of the serviceman on the History Channel show last night and when they colored the photo it became quite clear (keep in mind, the Zapruder film was also colored to enhance the final shot and show the "spray" more clearly) They also interviewed the serviceman for the show at the spot he was standing in 1963. He was shooting with a home movie camera and when the dust was clearing, a man with a badge confiscated his film. I'll check around and get back to you on the pic.
123 posted on
11/19/2003 3:25:02 PM PST by
Hatteras
(Some mornings, it's just not worth chewing through the leather straps...)
To: Hatteras
Thank you but I won't hold my breath. The last time I heard of the guy, he wasn't where he claimed to be.
Other than the couple from Mesquite where I live, I don't remember anyone else laying on the ground.
Also, the only way anyone could have shot from the picket fence and hit the second shot was to shoot through the people standing on the sidewalk directly over the concrete wall.
126 posted on
11/19/2003 4:43:07 PM PST by
Shooter 2.5
(Don't punch holes in the lifeboat)
To: Hatteras
(keep in mind, the Zapruder film was also colored to enhance the final shot and show the "spray" more clearly) This parenthetical aside is a little confusing to me. What do you mean by "colored"? The original Zapruder film was photographed in color... specifically 8mm Kodachrome II color film.
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