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I see that you only took the sentences that you could argue with
Do you think people are really interreseted in your research of that decades old subject.
Do you think people are really interreseted in your research of that decades old subject.
With all the links above, do you really think that somebody will spend his time to investigate it. You just wanted to be the important man of the day and here you go, you deserve it: YOU ARE GREAAAAAATTTTT!!! Happy now?
Had you heard of this before and if so, what are your opinions?
(Source)
Arnold was home on leave on 22nd November, 1963, and decided to take his movie camera to Dealey Plaza in order to film the visit of President John F. Kennedy. While walking by the Grassy Knoll he was stopped by a man claiming to be a member of the Secret Service. He later told Jim Marrs: "I was walking along behind this picket fence when a man in a light-colored suit came up to me and said I shouldn't be up there. I was young and cocky and I said, "Why not?" And he showed me a badge and said he was with the Secret Service and that he didn't want anyone up there. I said all right and started walking back along the fence. I could feel that he was following me and we had a few more words. I walked around to the front of the fence and found a little mound of dirt to stand on to see the motorcade."
Arnold claimed that the first shot was fired from behind him. After the firing had finished, Arnold claimed that a policeman with a gun forced him to hand over the film in his camera. Arnold returned to Fort Wainwright and was never interviewed by the Warren Commission or the House Select Committee on Assassinations about what he had seen on 22nd November, 1963.
After leaving the army Arnold became an investigator for the Dallas Department of Consumer Affairs. It was not until the summer of 1978, that Arnold decided to speak about his experiences in Dealey Plaza on 22nd July, 1963. Arnold gave an interview to Earl Goltz, a reporter with the Dallas Morning News. The article appeared on 27th July, 1978. Interviews with Arnold also appeared in Reasonable Doubt (Henry Hurt) and Crossfire (Jim Marrs).
Further, the limo was dismantled/destroyed within 48 hours of the assassination if their information is correct.
Any documents could be written and told to be true by some anonymous whistleblower. It is the same thing like investigating 9/11 and awating a disclosure from the government. Or how others still debate about Jesus' life.
what is your GOAL?
Calling me a troll does not close the case to understand your intention and goals!
I think I can safely discard that theory now.
What type of bullets were supposedly in the Mannlicher carbine Oswald used?
CE-141, or Warren Commission Exhibit 141, the unfired 6.5x52 mm round of ammunition left in the assassination rifle above.
Thanks for the links to the "sewer shot" thread.
It seems the more some idea is ridiculed the closer it is to the truth.
Wrong angle, wrong bullet type and caliber.
(Source)
Eugene Hale Brading (also known as James Lee and Jim Braden) developed a long criminal record while living in California. Arrested 35 times he had convictions for burglary, illegal bookmaking and embezzlement.
On 21st November, 1963, Brading arrived in Dallas with a man named Morgan Brown. They stayed in Suite 301 of the Cabana Motel. Later that day Brading visited the offices of Texas oil billionaire Haroldson L. Hunt. It is believed that Jack Ruby was in the offices at the same time as Brading.
After the assassination of John F. Kennedy, Brading was arrested and taken in for interrogation because he had been "acting suspiciously" in the Dal-Tex Building, overlooking Dealey Plaza. Brading told the police he was in Dallas on oil business and had gone into the building to make a phone call. Brading was released without charge.
Brading returned to his room at the Cabana Motel. It was later established that Jack Ruby visited the motel around midnight.
In his book, The Kennedy Conspiracy, Anthony Summers shows that Brading had links with Carlos Marcello, Santos Trafficante and David Ferrie.
In 1968 Brading was interviewed by the Los Angeles Police Department because of his presence in Los Angeles on the night that Robert Kennedy was murdered.
Originally posted by Rising Against
reply to post by darkl0rd
Thanks for your post but really, I hate that attitude to things - It's absolutely pointless.
You're practically saying we should just give it up already and move on with our lives.. in other words, you're saying we should happily just let people get away with murder here - murder of the president of a country might I add.
And this wasn't even 50 years ago still.
Anyway, as I've said to people in the past, you should feel free to give up your search for the truth in this case, but I know for sure I certainly won't. I feel this case is just too important to ignore and I think we deserve to know what really happened here.
They bought a book about it, I believe it was called 'Four Days'. I will have to ask my father about that book.
I for one would like to know who did it and why.
'Four Days in November' perhaps? Either way, I hope you ask him, I'd love to know which it was. I need a new one to read myself.