How to wipe down your weapon of choice real quick

[Jack Trojan]

You're dissing my re-con before seeing the result
Keep talking the talk. In the meantime, I've shown my grip.
Now, show us McNeely's

Any way you slice it, Oswald only had 29 inches from his cupped hand to the ground. The stock was 34 inches. During your re-con, did the bag reach the ground with your "baseball grip"?

Why ask me about fingerprints
That's been R&R'd forever

Ahem, topic = "How to wipe down your weapon of choice real quick". Tap..tap, is this thing on?

Let's see you find usable prints on any murder weapon
FFS, look it up already

I heard there were a couple of smeared prints on the trigger guard
Shouldn't you know that by now?

Who else has to assemble their murder weapon before firing it? So where are the smeared prints all over the barrel, bolt, clip, ammo and scope? Oswald must have handled all of them while reassembling the rifle.

Maybe Walt can do an experiment with his MC (since I know you never will). Wipe the MC down completely, disassemble it, place it in a bag, remove the parts and reassemble it, put the clip in, pull the trigger 3 times and set it down. Then see how many prints were on it and how long it takes to remove them. Is this one of the experiments you are doing, which is more in line with your OP? If so then, where's the beef?

[Bill Chapman]

Photo showing  a baseball grip on a bag with the top folded down as described by Linnie Mae.

Randle said the bag was tapered toward the top with just a bit showing
More the shape of a gun bag... he would be actually grasping the weapon, not just the bag.

My 34.6" package held straight down comes to about 3" from ground zero
Knock off 3" from my 6' and Oswald's (finally) got himself big swinging d*ck almost touching the ground

[Ray Mitcham]

Randle said the bag was tapered toward the top with just a bit showing
More the shape of a gun bag... he would be actually grasping the weapon, not just the bag.

My 34.6" package held straight down comes to about 3" from ground zero
Knock off 3" from my 6' and Oswald's (finally) got himself big swinging d*" almost touching the ground

As I've said previously many times, don't tell us, Chapman, show us.


Linnie Mae Randle to  the W.C.

"Mrs. RANDLE. He was carrying a package in a sort of a heavy brown bag, heavier than a grocery bag it looked to me. It was about, if I might measure, about this long, I suppose, and he carried it in his right hand, had the top sort of folded down and had a grip like this, and the bottom, he carried it this way, you know, and it almost touched the ground as he carried it.

[Bill Chapman]

As I've said previously many times, don't tell us, Chapman, show us.


Linnie Mae Randle to  the W.C.

"Mrs. RANDLE. He was carrying a package in a sort of a heavy brown bag, heavier than a grocery bag it looked to me. It was about, if I might measure, about this long, I suppose, and he carried it in his right hand, had the top sort of folded down and had a grip like this, and the bottom, he carried it this way, you know, and it almost touched the ground as he carried it.

Pretty sure she said the bag seemed heavier at the bottom
Was he going to have rocks for lunch?

Plus I'm sure he wasn't a statue and could bend his arm at the elbow, and Buell said his sleeves were bulky.

[Ray Mitcham]

Pretty sure she said the bag seemed heavier at the bottom

 

Was he going to have rocks for lunch?

Another poor attempt at humor?

Plus I'm sure he wasn't a statue and could bend his arm at the elbow, and Buell said his sleeves were bulky.

Citse for the all the above statements, please, Chapman.

[Bill Chapman]

Citse for the above statements, please, Chapman.

Mr. BALL. I have one question, Mr. Chief Justice.
You used an expression there, that the bag appeared heavy.
Mrs. RANDLE. Yes, sir.
Mr. BALL. You meant that there was some weight appeared to--
Mrs. RANDLE. To the bottom.
Mr. BALL. To the bottom?
Mrs. RANDLE. Yes. It tapered like this as he hugged it in his hand. It was more bulky toward the bottom than it was this way.
Mr. BELIN. Toward the top? More bulky toward the bottom than toward the top?
Mrs. RANDLE. That is right.

[Ray Mitcham]

Mr. BallL. I have one question, Mr. Chief Justice.
You used an expression there, that the bag appeared heavy.
Mrs. RANDLE. Yes, sir.
Mr. BALL. You meant that there was some weight appeared to--
Mrs. RANDLE. To the bottom.
Mr. BALL. To the bottom?
Mrs. RANDLE. Yes. It tapered like this as he hugged it in his hand. It was more bulky toward the bottom than it was this way.
Mr. BELIN. Toward the top? More bulky toward the bottom than toward the top?
Mrs. RANDLE. That is right.

Aren't all heavy bags heavy towards the bottom?

Where did Buell say his sleeves were bulky?

[Bill Chapman]

Aren't all heavy bags heavy towards the bottom?

Where did Buell say his sleeves were bulky?

 

Not the bag by itself, professor.
And neither curtain rods nor a chicken w/Apple lunch qualify as being heavy

Bulky, baggy... whatever
Not that you're nitpicking..
Gd gaslighter