Evidence? I suppose none. Since the Edgewood people did not record their experiments on film.
But we have various people, like Jean Davison, who claim the Edgewood people fired their rifles directly into "torsos" and "wrists". And none who say otherwise.
And just because nobody said otherwise, that makes it true? Really? Let me ask you this; if the Edgewood team didn't record their experiments on film, how did Jean Davison (and others) know what they did or did not do?
And we have experiments conducted by Luke and Michael Haag, and other experiments involving Larry SPersonivan show, time and time again, that WCC bullets fired directly into bones do fragment (like in the Edgewood experiments), but the same bullets slowed down, just a modest amount, like by six inches of ballistic gel, do not fragment nor become greatly deformed. Much like CE-399.
So, we don't have to rely on the Edgewood experiment, which I think is flawed because the bullets were fired directly into the targets, and which you think is flawed (if you are rational) because you basically say we don't know if the rifles were fired directly fired into the targets, or the bullets were first slowed down some how.
We can rely on experiments that are recorded on film, like that shown on the NOVA program with Luke and Michael Haag. But that is no good to you because it doesn't give the answer you want. So you insist on using the Edgewood experiment, which resulted in greatly deformed bullets, but the details on those experiments are disputed, but seem to be that the rifles were fired directly into the targets, making them invalid for judging if CE-399 is valid evidence.
We can rely on experiments that are recorded on film,Really? Just not on the experiments recorded on video by a guy who fired through a skull and into water bottles, right? You keep saying that the Edgewood experiment is flawed but you haven't presented a shred of evidence for that claim.
like that shown on the NOVA program with Luke and Michael Haag. But that is no good to you because it doesn't give the answer you want.Where did I say any of this. I have been aware of the conclusions of Haag for some time. It's nothing new. In fact, it's just one opinion that means very little unless they used actual human bone. Because that needs to be used to get the right results, right? Well, did they?
So you insist on using the Edgewood experiment, which resulted in greatly deformed bullets,Did I say that? Where exactly? All I said is what Dolce said on video. But, let's stay accurate; it resulted in 100 greatly deformed bullets! Not a single bullet came even close to looking like CE399.
but the details on those experiments are disputed, Only by people like yourself, who don't like the result.
You sound like Trump saying that he 2020 elections result is disputed, when in fact he is the only one doing the disputing.
but seem to be that the rifles were fired directly into the targets, making them invalid for judging if CE-399 is valid evidence. Seem to be? You wouldn't have to speculate anymore if you read their report. So why don't you?
One more comment; at least Dolce and his team used real animal bone for their experiments, unlike the Haag team who merely fired a bullet through a block of gel.
This is helpful. It conforms that Dr. Dolce was a medical doctor. Not a real ballistic expert.
I think the confusion comes form the term "ballistic expert" There are two types of "ballistic experts".
1. Medical doctors. Who determine what a bullet can do to a human body.
2. Real Ballistic Experts. Who determine what a human body can do to a bullet.
Dr. Dolce's opinion on the SBT was based on the condition of CE-399. He didn't think the human body can do this to a WCC/MCbullet.
This opinion is totally out his field of expertise. It would be as if Dr. Dolce determined that a murder victim died from an excessive loss of blood and Ballistic Expert Luke Haag, said no, the victim died from shock.
Oh please, give me a break. You really need to stop with this "real ballistic expert" crap. It's total BS and you know it. Dolce was a little bit more than just a medical doctor. But I can understand your desperate need to play down his credentials. The fact remains - and there is no way you can get around this - that the WC hired him, as the US Army’s most senior expert in wound ballistics and they had good reason to do so. The self-serving opinion of a narrowminded man behind a computer keyboard doesn't alter that one bit.
Btw, you can attack Dolce as much as you like, but the report that was submitted to the WC was the opinion of a team of experts! Let's not overlook that! That the WC buried the report tells us all we need to know about their agenda.
Two more questions; (1) Unless Jean Davison was a bonafide expert on ballistics, which I don't believe she was, why would her opinion on this subject be of any significant value? And (2), how can you describe Larry SPersonivan as a "real ballistic expert" when he calls himself a research physical scientist in his HSCA testimony? When asked, he told the HSSCA that he studies the behavior of bullets and the effect they have on a human body. That sounds very much like what you called above a "medical doctor", wouldn't you say?