Six Seconds in Dallas-- Old book, a must read

[John Iacoletti]

Yeah, I can see why Sibert and O'Neill -- under the influence of CT kooks espousing theories and going by the CT interpretation of a "low" back wound in the autopsy photos -- would "move" the C7 entry wound several inches lower than it actually was.

They got to another law-enforcement "official" with the "low" back wound stuff: Mark Fuhrman (re: "A Simple Act of Murder").

Why do you suppose your “CT kooks” are so influential?

[Walt Cakebread]

Why do you suppose your “CT kooks” are so influential?

We have the autopsy face sheet that was created by Commander Boswell DURING the autopsy which clearly shows the back wound as being about six inches below the nape of JFK's neck.   

[Royell Storing]

We have the autopsy face sheet that was created by Commander Boswell DURING the autopsy which clearly shows the back wound as being about six inches below the nape of JFK's neck.

   The Face Sheet corresponds with the JFK Autopsy Photos. Short of standing JFK on his head inside the Limo, there is NO WAY a Downward fired shot Striking the BACK, then somehoe Exits the throat at a level Above the tie knot. This line of thought is completely Looney Tunes.

[Royell Storing]

   You can Not have it both ways. Either you want to be "dead on, balls accurate" with Everything or You do Not. If you are going to be "dead on, balls accurate", then we have a Huge Issue with the size of the bullet hole in JFK's skull.

[Walt Cakebread]

   The Face Sheet corresponds with the JFK Autopsy Photos. Short of standing JFK on his head inside the Limo, there is NO WAY a Downward fired shot Striking the BACK, then somehoe Exits the throat at a level Above the tie knot. This line of thought is completely Looney Tunes.

The bullet holes in JFK's jacket and shirt match the location shown on JFK's back on the face sheet.....

[Jerry Freeman]

Give a Marine sharpshooter 9 or 10 seconds and have the target slow down dramatically before the last shot.

Anyone who knows anything about the Marine Corps knows that every Marine must qualify as a rifleman.
Lee Oswald did not go to the infantry. So he was not consequently a very dedicated killer in that regard.
Marines must also train to swim. Where on record was Oswald's swimming interests?
I mean seriously--- he went to radar school...not exactly a blood and guts Seal type vocation.
Furthermore no one has ever feasibly explained why a lone shooter would not drill his target right between the eyes when they had the chance. 

[John Iacoletti]

Mr. LIEBELER - You told us that in this particular rifle practice, or firing, that the scores were kept by NCOs.
Mr. DELGADO - Yes.
Mr. LIEBELER - Was it a common practice for the privates to make deals like this with the noncommissioned officers in connection with a thing like this?
Mr. DELGADO - They are making a deal with the other guys pulling the targets. See, the guy back there is also keeping a score.
Now, your NCO, particularly your NCO, may want to push you or make you qualify, because he doesn't want to spend another day out there on the rifle range, see; so it's not all that strict. Like if I was line NCO and I had five men in my section, and four of them qualified, that means that some other day, maybe on my day off, I will have to come in with this other fellow, so I will help him along and push each other along.
You don't try to mess nobody up, but you can't take a man that is shooting poorly and give him a 190 score, see; you could just give him the bare minimum, 170 or 171, to make it look good.
Mr. LIEBELER - Just to qualify him?
Mr. DELGADO - Just to qualify him.

[Jerry Freeman]

Mr. LIEBELER - You told us that in this particular rifle practice, or firing...
... NCO, may want to push you or make you qualify, because he doesn't want to spend another day out there on the rifle range ....

Usually, a trainee will shoot well with a bench rest position and a desire to shoot well.
Trainers will have their shooters qualify if they have to stay and shoot under the moonlight if necessary.