Hickey didn't say that. You're saying he said that.
??. Hickey said (18H762):
"The first shot of the second two seemed as if it missed because the hair
on the right side of his head flew forward and there didn't seem to be
any impact against his head . The last shot seemed to hit his head and
cause a noise at the point of impact which made him fall forward and
to his left again."
Are you suggesting I said something that is materially different?
Connally sails forward before the Z270s, doesn't he?
No. You have to subtract the apparent motion due to the changing angle of the car to Zapruder. There is less apparent motion as the angle approaches 90 degrees. I have provided
the analysis for you (click here) if you are having trouble seeing that JBC is sailing foward uniformly away from JFK and Jackie from z272-278.
A corner of the Stetson below the wrist comes into view and has a sunspot.
The appearance does change and it is not because of changing shadow. The amount of visible cuff increases by about an inch between these frames and continues. That cannot be because of a shadow. And it fits exactly with the movement of the sunvisor at z271-72. You can see the changes to both at the same time here:
Maybe air flow creates ebbs and flows that make objects buckle in the wind? Anyway, that visor is rocking back-and-forth long before the Z270s.
Find another two successive frames where the visors move anywhere close to what occurs between z271 and z272. You can tell that the visor moves because of the angle change. If it is wind, how does it come from behind and why does it only affect the visor that was struck by a bullet fragment?
I started watching "The Making of a Murderer" (Part 2) last night. I can see already from the first chapter how sleezebag defense attorney Kathleen Zellner is conducting "tests" and consulting "experts" in such a way that the prosecution version is "impossible". When it comes to your pet theory, you're the same way.
Why is she a sleaze-bag (check your spelling)? Because she is trying to provide every available defence that the law permits? Because she is putting forward every available argument on the evidence that the law permits? Because she represents someone accused of a horrific crime? Because she is arguing reasonable doubt, though the evidence may be fairly strong? What is she supposed to do if the evidence is strongly against her client but there are good defences? Is she supposed to judge her client and not provide a defence? Your freedom and my freedom depend on defence counsel upholding these principles in the criminal justice system to ensure that no-one, guilty or not, is convicted if the admissible evidence does not establish guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
Just so you are aware, lawyers have to abide by very stringent ethical standards and can face serious discipline if they don't. In my experience, defence lawyers are extremely careful in maintaining ethical standards. There are a few who don't and they usually get disciplined or disbarred. Defence counsel represent all sorts of accused persons. They do not do that because they agree with what the client may have done. They take on cases without judging their client. They take a beating in the press from reporters at time like
this recent case I had. Defence lawyers do what they do because it is their profession and their profession
requires it.