Post by Rob Caprio on May 8, 2019 21:32:59 GMT -5
All portions are ©️ Robert Caprio 2006-2024
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Who moved the boxes AFTER the shooting of President John F. Kennedy (JFK) stopped?
The House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA) would say "There is an apparent rearranging of boxes within 2 minutes after the last shot was fired at President Kennedy" (HSCA, VI, p. 109) and they would use the Dillard and Powell photographs to make this determination. The HSCA would go on to say this about the boxes seen in the two photographs. Here is p. 109:
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In the Dillard photograph, only TWO boxes are immediately visible, one each at the left and right of the window frame. Nevertheless, the Powell photograph shows SEVERAL ADDITIONAL BOXES.
…For this reason, the panel concluded that the additional boxes visible in the Powell photograph were moved during the interval between the Dillard and Powell photographs. (HSCA, VI, p. 115) (Emphasis added)
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Who moved these boxes? Lee Harvey Oswald (LHO) was downstairs in about 90 seconds per the Warren Commission (WC) so he would NOT have had time to do this. So who would have had the time to do this? And then, why did they do this? Does moving boxes seem like a normal reaction to your president being shot? Even if it was, why were boxes ONLY moved in the window that would be claimed to be the source of the shots that killed the president?
This conclusion by the HSCA was based on the study of the two photographs by their Panel. Dr. Hunt was part of the Panel and here are the selected parts of his HSCA testimony about this issue.
Mr. FITHIAN. Now, directing your attention to that particular exhibit, the photograph in the area of the sixth floor window, the open window, there seems to be a change in the configuration of the boxes. How did the photo panel account for this?
Dr. HUNT. The change in configuration of the boxes with respect to what, with respect to another window view?
Mr. FITHIAN. No, with respect to other photos that you analyzed.
Dr. HUNT. OK. Probably the one most pertinent to that would be exhibit which is showing next to it at the moment--I am not aware of the exhibit number for it--but that shows the same window, taken approximately one to two minutes after the first picture which we talked about, the one taken by Dillard on the right, the one by Powell on the left.
You are correct in perceiving that there is something which we could ascribe to a change in the configuration of the boxes.
For example, the picture on the right, we see only two boxes, one at the left of the windowsill and just a corner of the one peeping up at the right of the windowsill. Whereas, in the picture, the enlarged picture, for example, on the left, we see not just the two boxes; you can still see, for example, on the left there is the same small box at the left, there is the same corner peeping up at the right. But now we have two or three other boxes, apparently rising up in between them.
There are two possible explanations, I guess, for that, that the panel considered. One is that we are seeing boxes which are in the room, but because of our perspective, our line of sight, is different, we are seeing different boxes than were visible in the other picture.
The second explanation is that there has been physically a movement of the boxes in the room during the time which elapsed between the taking of those pictures.
Mr. FITHIAN. Well, if it generally tends to rule that out, then it seems this committee would be left with only one conclusion, and that is, that a box was actually moved.
Dr. HUNT. That would be my only personal conclusion, that somebody or something moved boxes around in that room during the time of taking of those two pictures. (HSCA, IV, pp. 422-423)
So again, who moved the boxes after the shooting? And why?
1.bp.blogspot.com/-QkzpOQUcOd0/UTZTmwYr0zI/AAAAAAAAtzo/-aFf_omMTEw/s1600/TSBD.jpg
Who moved the boxes AFTER the shooting of President John F. Kennedy (JFK) stopped?
The House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA) would say "There is an apparent rearranging of boxes within 2 minutes after the last shot was fired at President Kennedy" (HSCA, VI, p. 109) and they would use the Dillard and Powell photographs to make this determination. The HSCA would go on to say this about the boxes seen in the two photographs. Here is p. 109:
historymatters.com/archive/jfk/hsca/reportvols/vol6/pages/HSCA_Vol6_0058a.gif
Quote on
historymatters.com/archive/jfk/hsca/reportvols/vol6/pages/HSCA_Vol6_0061a.gif
In the Dillard photograph, only TWO boxes are immediately visible, one each at the left and right of the window frame. Nevertheless, the Powell photograph shows SEVERAL ADDITIONAL BOXES.
…For this reason, the panel concluded that the additional boxes visible in the Powell photograph were moved during the interval between the Dillard and Powell photographs. (HSCA, VI, p. 115) (Emphasis added)
historymatters.com/archive/jfk/hsca/reportvols/vol6/html/HSCA_Vol6_0061a.htm
Quote off
Who moved these boxes? Lee Harvey Oswald (LHO) was downstairs in about 90 seconds per the Warren Commission (WC) so he would NOT have had time to do this. So who would have had the time to do this? And then, why did they do this? Does moving boxes seem like a normal reaction to your president being shot? Even if it was, why were boxes ONLY moved in the window that would be claimed to be the source of the shots that killed the president?
This conclusion by the HSCA was based on the study of the two photographs by their Panel. Dr. Hunt was part of the Panel and here are the selected parts of his HSCA testimony about this issue.
Mr. FITHIAN. Now, directing your attention to that particular exhibit, the photograph in the area of the sixth floor window, the open window, there seems to be a change in the configuration of the boxes. How did the photo panel account for this?
Dr. HUNT. The change in configuration of the boxes with respect to what, with respect to another window view?
Mr. FITHIAN. No, with respect to other photos that you analyzed.
Dr. HUNT. OK. Probably the one most pertinent to that would be exhibit which is showing next to it at the moment--I am not aware of the exhibit number for it--but that shows the same window, taken approximately one to two minutes after the first picture which we talked about, the one taken by Dillard on the right, the one by Powell on the left.
You are correct in perceiving that there is something which we could ascribe to a change in the configuration of the boxes.
For example, the picture on the right, we see only two boxes, one at the left of the windowsill and just a corner of the one peeping up at the right of the windowsill. Whereas, in the picture, the enlarged picture, for example, on the left, we see not just the two boxes; you can still see, for example, on the left there is the same small box at the left, there is the same corner peeping up at the right. But now we have two or three other boxes, apparently rising up in between them.
There are two possible explanations, I guess, for that, that the panel considered. One is that we are seeing boxes which are in the room, but because of our perspective, our line of sight, is different, we are seeing different boxes than were visible in the other picture.
The second explanation is that there has been physically a movement of the boxes in the room during the time which elapsed between the taking of those pictures.
Mr. FITHIAN. Well, if it generally tends to rule that out, then it seems this committee would be left with only one conclusion, and that is, that a box was actually moved.
Dr. HUNT. That would be my only personal conclusion, that somebody or something moved boxes around in that room during the time of taking of those two pictures. (HSCA, IV, pp. 422-423)
So again, who moved the boxes after the shooting? And why?