To: Fred Mertz
The retired Army Lieutenant Colonel of Special Forces is the most credible witness I've ever seen interviewed. One the most credible to me was a man stopped at the side of a freeway overlooking Dealy Plaza. He had a side-on view down the length of the "grassy knoll" fence. He was also a deaf mute with nothing to gain. His testimony was never given much credibility by the authorities, most likely because of his disability. To me, his coming forward despite knowing he would be marginalized or ridiculed lend him far greater credibility than some government agent or politician.
46 posted on
11/19/2003 9:36:06 PM PST by
Prince Caspian
(Don't ask if it's risky... Ask if the reward is worth the risk)
To: Prince Caspian
yes, Prince Caspian - i totally agree with you. anyone with a pure heart could see and feel this man's absolute sincerity and truthfulness. only a heartless moron would attack his disabilities. a man like him who overcomes deafness and muteness is 10 times the man than most of the lazy idiots that live for beer and donuts in this country -
what a compelling testimony. so flame away, robots.
48 posted on
11/19/2003 9:40:23 PM PST by
sozo
To: Prince Caspian
The Miami tape that talked about a plot to kill Kenendy using high poweered rifles from office buildings was chilling. Did you catch that episode?
49 posted on
11/19/2003 9:40:37 PM PST by
Destro
(Know your enemy! Help fight Islamic terrorisim by visiting www.johnathangaltfilms.com)
To: Prince Caspian
I'm not familiar with the deaf mute's testimony.
What did he assert?
THX
131 posted on
01/03/2004 9:38:43 AM PST by
Quix
(Particularly quite true conspiracies are rarely proven until it's too late to do anything about them)
To: Prince Caspian
Just my two cents. I was a photography student at the Art Institute of Ft. Lauderdale in 1986 and had an Instructer whose name escapes me at the moment - who was a White House Photographer for the Kennedy Administration. He was in the car directly behind Kennedy's shooting with his movie camera (if you have ever seen the footage of people running or that lady laying on the ground, he's the one who shot that), at the realization that something was happening he jumped from his chase car to film. He was a Navy photographer during WWII and Korea, and has seen combat.
He would not talk to us about specifics of that day other than to show us plenty of pic's and to indicate that what he experienced did not fit the official version.
Needles to say he left the White House staff shortly after.
Not sure this adds anything.
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