Posted on 11/27/2001 5:15:48 PM PST by GreatOne
The *evidence* wasn't sealed. The evidence was published. Many files were sealed. This is standard practice to protect private information of people that were connected, to prevent publishing unfounded rumor and information that was already deemed to be false, basically all the raw data that goes into an investigation. All of this information has now been released. The actual evidence has been available all along.
Yes.
Did the Secret Service make a change at the LAST MINUTE?
If they did, they must have also notified the several hundred people who were lining the sidewalks of Dealy plaza waiting for the motorcade.
Consider the source here. Bertrand Russell = KGB.
The rational thinker versus the paranoid
Presented with the same evidence for a mystery, the rational thinker and the paranoid respond very differently.
The rational thinker: |
The paranoid: |
1. Checks the evidence carefully and doesnt rely on uncertain evidence |
1. Grabs onto a few pieces of evidence and defends them inflexibly. |
2. Doesnt care which evidence he must let go. |
2. Seemingly irrationally seizes onto something and wont let go. |
3. Seeks a realistic answer in simple and familiar processes. |
3. Invokes complex, unrealistic scenarios controlled by powerful forces behind the scenes. |
4. Accepts only what he can critically assess (falsifiable ideas). |
4. Deals in explanations that can never be critically assessed (unfalsifiable theories). |
5. Is willing to live with unresolved explanations for long periods. |
5. Demands quick, even immediate explanations. |
6. Accepts the roles of chance and human foibles. |
6. Invents scenarios when nothing ever goes wrong. |
7. Uses same rational approach in the rest of his life. |
7. Approaches many other events in the same irrational, paranoid way. (i.e., both people are consistent across their lives.) |
8. Finds empowering explanations. |
8. Feels powerless before these huge forces (victims). |
9. Accepts all demonstrated evidence. |
9. Will not face evidence that destroys his theory. |
10. Is willing to live with some fraction of unexplained or contradictory evidence. |
10. Insists on fitting everything into his explanation, often by explaining difficult items as further evidence of conspiracy. |
11. Tries to keep everything in proportion. |
11. Often seizes single pieces of evidence and blows them out of proportion. |
12. Will change ideas a new evidence emerges. |
12. Sticks to preconceived notion regardless of new evidence. |
13. Open, flexible, empowered, strong. |
13. Preconceived, rigid, victimlike, cowardly. |
Everyone, please read Posner's Case Closed. Again.
There is a website, I think one of the TV stations in Dallas, that has streaming video of a lot of the coverage that day. You can go there and watch it. I'll see if I can locate that site again.
Also people should know about Crenshaw was that he was a THIRD YEAR RESIDENT on Nov. 22, 1963. A little farther along than a medical student to be sure, but not a major player. The major players were people like McClelland, Clark, Perry, Carrico, Jones and also Shires. From what I remember of Crenshaw's book was that he was sort of along for the ride that day. To say he was "one of JFK's doctors" is really a bit of a stretch.
"What kind of logic is that? The book has been out for a long time. Even if there was something new in the republished version, it is still out. Him being dead changes nothing. "
The republished book attracts attention - it is number one on the Amazon list of Crenshaw books, while the old version is number 45. Is this enough reason to kill Crenshaw? Maybe, maybe not.
"The reality is that Dr. Crenshaw is just one more in a line of people who have tried to make something off their connection to this case, real or imagined. He lied in his book. He did not see what he wrote. He was not one of the doctors that treated Kennedy. The doctors that were there do not back him up. "
From the Amazon review - " In the aftermath, the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) called Crenshaws book "a fabrication." But JAMAs claim did not hold up in court and Crenshaw subsequently prevailed in a defamation suit against JAMA. "
Again, the book is out. His death didn't change this. In fact, he got more attention by dying. Where is the logic in using this as a motive to kill him?
I saw the bit about JAMA. Court cases like this turn on more than whether he was telling the truth. He wasn't. That case doesn't change the fact.
I don't know which fantasy is my favorite. The story that there was someone in the sewer or the poster[who will remain anonymous] who said that there were TWO shooters in the window.
You mean that anyone who disagreed with the Warren Commission didn't talk? 35 years of silence? No one at all hawking papers and books in the middle of Dealy Plaza for over three and half decades?
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