Post by Rob Caprio on Nov 30, 2018 21:46:01 GMT -5
All portions ©️ Robert Caprio 2006-2024
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Thomas Atkins was a Navy Commander who was assigned the task of filming the events surrounding President John F. Kennedy’s (JFK) visit to Texas. His work was turned into the film "The Last Two Days" show which was narrated by Walter Cronkite.
In the early part of 1963 Atkins had been assigned the role of official photographer for JFK. He filmed the motorcade (and all activities during the two day trip) with a high quality camera--16mm Airflex S.
Atkins saw and most importantly heard things during the shooting, and, yet he was NEVER questioned or called before the Warren Commission (WC) or the House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA). Why?? Because what he heard did NOT fit the theory they would provide to us in the official narrative.
In 1977 he said in an article the following.
Quote on
...Kennedy's car had just made the left turn heading toward the freeway entrance. Although I did not look up at the building, I could hear everything quite clearly....The shots came from below and off to the right side of where I was (the location of the Grassy Knoll)....I never thought the shots came from above. They did not sound like shots coming from anything higher than street level.
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This same thing would be said by many folks, the shots sounded like street level sounds.
Atkins also described his film as "terribly damaging to the Warren Commission finding that Lee Harvey Oswald (LHO) was the lone assassin.” Funny how Walter Cronkite left that part out, huh?
Atkins also said in 1977: "It's something I've always wondered about. Why didn't they ask me about what I knew? I not only was on the White House staff, I was then, and still am, a photographer with pretty keen visual sense." Obviously a group or person looking for the truth would have spoken with him, but it is obvious by the total lack of interest by the WC and HSCA they were not looking for the truth.
This important, and usually unspoken part of the case, is written about in Jim Marrs's book, “Crossfire: The Plot That Killed Kennedy” on pp. 16-17.
i.pinimg.com/736x/78/cc/0e/78cc0e7e082dc627c0e91ec1697a3147.jpg
Thomas Atkins was a Navy Commander who was assigned the task of filming the events surrounding President John F. Kennedy’s (JFK) visit to Texas. His work was turned into the film "The Last Two Days" show which was narrated by Walter Cronkite.
In the early part of 1963 Atkins had been assigned the role of official photographer for JFK. He filmed the motorcade (and all activities during the two day trip) with a high quality camera--16mm Airflex S.
Atkins saw and most importantly heard things during the shooting, and, yet he was NEVER questioned or called before the Warren Commission (WC) or the House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA). Why?? Because what he heard did NOT fit the theory they would provide to us in the official narrative.
In 1977 he said in an article the following.
Quote on
...Kennedy's car had just made the left turn heading toward the freeway entrance. Although I did not look up at the building, I could hear everything quite clearly....The shots came from below and off to the right side of where I was (the location of the Grassy Knoll)....I never thought the shots came from above. They did not sound like shots coming from anything higher than street level.
Quote off
This same thing would be said by many folks, the shots sounded like street level sounds.
Atkins also described his film as "terribly damaging to the Warren Commission finding that Lee Harvey Oswald (LHO) was the lone assassin.” Funny how Walter Cronkite left that part out, huh?
Atkins also said in 1977: "It's something I've always wondered about. Why didn't they ask me about what I knew? I not only was on the White House staff, I was then, and still am, a photographer with pretty keen visual sense." Obviously a group or person looking for the truth would have spoken with him, but it is obvious by the total lack of interest by the WC and HSCA they were not looking for the truth.
This important, and usually unspoken part of the case, is written about in Jim Marrs's book, “Crossfire: The Plot That Killed Kennedy” on pp. 16-17.