Where does Weitzman say he was looking "beneath the wooden pallet"?
"I was on the floor looking under the flat at the same time he was looking on the top side and we saw the gun"
I was on the floor looking under the pallet.....
Let's explain this for you.... Weitzman was ON THE FLOOR ....
| Weitzman | | "I went on the road as district supervisor and manager for Holly's Dress Shops in New York, 115 Fifth Avenue, and I supervised 26 stores for them for approximately 15 years."
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| Ball | | "Then what did you do?"
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| Weitzman | | "I took over as general manager of the Lamont Corp. which is a discount operation and the headquarters, which was Galveston, Tex. We had stores in Dallas, Fort Worth, Loui- siana, Phoenix and Tucson, Ariz. At the end of 1960, I closed up all the stores, retired from the discount operation and went to work for Robie Love in Dallas County, precinct 1." |
People in retail use the term "floor" to refer to the open space where business is conducted.
"A shop floor is ... the space in a retail establishment where goods are sold to consumers."
"A floor model is a piece of equipment placed in a retail shop's sales area for display purposes.
— Wikipedia
When Weitzman says "I was on the floor" it could just as well mean he was out in the more open area of the NW corner, that is, south of the three pallets.
The fact that Weitzman was ON THE FLOOR and looking west
Weitzman doesn't say he was "looking west".
under the pallet ( flat)
Weitzman doesn't say he was looking under a "pallet". No one calls a pallet a "flat". However, in retail, a flat refers to a collection of the same goods, typically in a bin or--in this case--cardboard cartons on a wooden pallet.
means that his field of vision was limited to the area under the pallet.....because the boxes of books stacked all around would have blocked his view of the area where the DPD in situ photo depicts the rifle ...In other words If that rifle had been jammed between those boxes Weitzman could not have seen it with his face on the floor..
However Boone could easily have seen the rifle under the pallet after he ha removed a couple of boxes of books that acted as a "roof" over the crevasse in which the rifle lay....
What "crevasse"? Isn't your theory the rifle was stiffed into an opening of the pallet?
And this is a point that is always swept aside by the Lner's....Boone had to remove a couple of boxes from the top of the crevice and shine his light down into the dark hole before he was able to see a small portion of the rifle's stock. The fact that Boone had to remove those boxes means that the boxes were placed over the top of the hole after the rifle was placed at the bottom of the hole.
Boone didn't move any boxes.
"When I did--I had my light in my hand. I was slinging it around
on the floor, and I caught a glimpse of the rifle, stuffed down
between two rows of boxes with another box or so pulled over
the top of it. And I hollered that the rifle was here."
The liars pretend that Lee simply dropped the rifle into the hiding place as he dashed by on his way to the second floor lunch room. But the boxes were over the top of the crevasse ..... How did they get there??
Oswald could have moved the box that was over the crevasse when he stood upright after ditching the Carcano. The position of the box, then, puts him on the side of the row of boxes that faced the stairway.