i find it interesting that you seemingly dont accept at all that gordon arnold was on or near the knoll as he claimed . while at the same time you support the 6th floor museum and you speak of the late mr mack in beloved terms . yet was it not the late mr mack along with the late jack white who's work gave us that image of a man in uniform and the so called badgeman on the knoll ? . i am guessing in this regard your praise for the late mr mack dissipates . i say that because i cant see how you can dispute arnold while supporting mr macks work .work which by the way he by his own admission had verified by i think atleast two sources .maybe you agree with macks work but say its not arnold ? . i want your view on this , i want you to share your correct stance on this matter . and on mr macks work . i dont want to misinterpret , so please feel free to correct me if you feel i am wrong .
Now I have a stalker. He's even stalking the late Gary Mack. Or, rather, in his mind, he's meekly asking innocent questions.
Imagine, a guy who thinks the the sun shines out of the asses of the likes of Harold Weisberg, Sylvia Meagher, Robert (six shots struck and three misses) Groden, Jim (up to nine shots fired) Marrs, Penn Jones and Jim Garrison questioning the bona fides and legacy of Gary Mack.
Sure, some "LNers" have CT views. Robert Blakey once said there couldn't be a shot fired from the Badge Man location because the acoustic evidence "proved" a knoll shot came from elsewhere. I think it likely both Mack and Blakey figured Oswald fired shots at the President and killed Officer Tippit.
The Ricky White fiasco, I think, convinced Mack to be more cynical about conspiracy claims. Tink Thompson worked with Mack on the Moorman Photo (to demonstrate she was standing on the grass and not the street). I bet Mack was taken aback by the 2004 BadgeMan analysis by Dale K. Myers (
Link ). Interesting that "The Men Who Killed Kennedy" documentary claimed that Geoffrey Crawley "verified and duplicated" the Badge Man figure. According to Myers ...
"In November 2001, British photographic expert Geoffrey CRAWLEY was
contacted in London, England. Through a series of interviews, it was learned
that CRAWLEY did not support MACK and WHITE’s theory, as claimed in
The Men Who Killed Kennedy program, but came to the same conclusion
I had 13 years later. In a two-page written report submitted to Nigel TURNER
in 1988, CRAWLEY concluded that if in fact the Badge Man figure were a
human being of average height and build he was standing 12 to 18 feet
behind the fence line and elevated 3 to 4 feet off the ground. CRAWLEY also
believed that the fatal head shot wasn’t feasible from that position and
line-of-sight. It was CRAWLEY's belief that MACK and WHITE had
misinterpreted background elements that were inherent in the original
photograph. According to CRAWLEY, Nigel TURNER ignored his report
because he "seemed to think that anything that could cast a doubt on
the official view of the assassination would help toward getting the whole
thing reopened and reappraised."
About all Mack was claiming about Badge Man in later years was that he could have been a human, not an assassin.