I must have accidentally posted while I was just starting my response. Sorry about that!
Phew!
You had me worried there for a second.
That is EXACTLY the problem. You looked at the zfilm and were convinced that both men were reacting to being shot (JFK in the neck and JBC in the back) at the same time. That is a conclusion. That is based on an interpretation of what you think you are seeing.
The mass of evidence I have presented in this thread confirm my original observation. That's it.
If the preponderance of evidence would have pointed elsewhere, then I would have a different point of view.
Unlike you, the evidence forms my opinion.
And you did that before you reviewed the evidence as to what the witnesses said:
- JBC and Nellie were quite clear that JBC was not hit in the back by the first shot. Your response: doesn't fit-ignore.
- JBC said he turned around to see JFK after the first shot before he was hit in the back. JBC turns from z230 to z270. There is no other time when JBC makes the slightest attempt to look at JFK. Your response: doesn't fit-ignore.
- Nellie said that she did not look back at JFK after her husband was hit in the back. She is looking back at JFK from z255 or so to z270. Your response: doesn't fit-ignore.
- Nellie said that JBC yelled "Oh No, No, No" before he was hit on the second shot. He appears to utter those words around z245. Your response: doesn't fit-ignore.
- Phil Willis said he took his photo (z202) in reflexive response to hearing the first shot. Your response: doesn't fit-ignore.
- Linda Willis said that JFK was between her and the Stemmons sign when the first shot occurred. She was standing behind and just to the left of Phil Willis who took this photo at z202 when JFK had just passed between him and the Stemmons sign:
So I suggest that I am being generous in saying that JFK was past the Stemmons sign from Linda's point of view by z205. Your response: doesn't fit-ignore.
For you to suggest I have ignored any of these points is either profound memory loss or a downright lie.
The Connally's evidence has been dealt with in minute detail in this thread in discussions that
you yourself took part in.
The reliability of the Willis evidence has also been dealt with in this thread (and not just in the post you were responding to).
You really have no shame.
So what caused the thigh wound? What caused the damage to the windshield? What caused the "concussion" effect that Greer said he sensed on the second shot just before he turned rearward for the first time? What caused the injury to Tague, which he said occurred on the second shot?
As I am convinced the bullet fragmented on contact with Connally's wrist, it can only have been a bullet fragment (or fragments) that caused Connally's thigh wound.
The windshield damage was caused by fragments from the headshot.
The unreliability of Greer's testimony has been demonstrated in Technicolor in this thread.
Tague was unsure whether it was the second or third shot. It was most likely caused by a bullet that missed it's target.