Any editing done to the film to remove contradictions to the LN scenario would have been done with an optical printer like they used for practically all movies at the time for FX. This would include:
1) Speeding the limo up by removing frames before and after the head shot. Easy peasy.
Jack does not understand simple Physics.
The limousine can only slow down so much. It can only lose about 0.5 foot per second per frame.
So, a limousine is moving at 10 feet per second. It advances half a foot down the street from frame to frame.
Let?s take a theoretical example:
Frame 100: It starts to brake as much as possible
; I known, I chose 100 to make the math as simple as possible.
; And 20 Zapruder frames per second to, again, make the math as simple as possible.
Frames 100-120: It slows from 10 feet per second to zero feet per second.
; About half as fast as it could slow down (decelerate)
Frame 120: The limousine is stopped 5 feet further down the street from Frame 100.
Frames 120-140: Limousine stays stopped for one second.
Frames 140-160: Limousine accelerates back to 10 feet per second.
; The maximum acceleration would be something like this, at best.
Frame 160: The limousine is back at 10 feet per second, now 5 feet further down the street from Frame 120.
Remove frames 100 through 160? Removing the slowdown and stop? Easy peasy?
Except for one problem. The limousine would suddenly appear to leap 10 feet down the street between the now two consecutive frames.
And also, the problem that the occupants in the limousine, and the moving spectators, would also appear to suddenly move at an impossible speed.
If:
limousines could suddenly start and stop. Accelerate and Decelerate at 6 G?s (as opposed to the more realistic 0.3 G?s)
and:
all people in the limousine and spectators froze and did not move a muscle while the limousine was stopped.
Then:
Yes, Jack?s method would work fine. There are no frames to remove during the deceleration and acceleration, because this was down instantly. Just remove the frames while the limousine was suddenly stopped. Easy peasy.
But this would not work in the real world.