The Truly Magical Bullet

[Matt Grantham]

I wish to ask where you obtain your information?

 I love the delicate nuance I am likely to use it as well if you don't mind It seems especially well suited for the for the rabid breed

[Jerry Freeman]

CE399 doesn't exist ...

CE 399 does exist. There's a picture of it. Just never hit anything. 

 

[Bill Chapman]

CE 399 does exist. There's a picture of it. Just never hit anything. 

 

Man up and post the rear view of CE 399, and tell us it it never hit anything

[John Iacoletti]

Man up and post the rear view of CE 399, and tell us it it never hit anything

How about you post the rear view of CE 399, and show us how you know it went through two men, caused 7 wounds, shattered 10 cm. of Connally's fifth rib, and the radius of his right wrist.  Then somehow emerged under a pad on an unrelated stretcher at Parkland hospital without a trace of bone, blood, tissue, or clothing fibers on it.

[Michael Walton]

Man up and post the rear view of CE 399, and tell us it it never hit anything

Pristine bullets DO NOT come out pristine after hitting one of the hardest bones in the body.

[Tim Nickerson]

Pristine bullets DO NOT come out pristine after hitting one of the hardest bones in the body.

Micheal, Sometimes Pristine bullets DO come out pristine after hitting one of the hardest bones in the body. It depends on how fast they are traveling when they strike the bone.



The bullet in that pic had been fired into the wrist bone of a human cadaver at a velocity of about 1100 ft/s.

[Matt Grantham]

Nothing magical about 399.

Re-enactments of the assassination duplicating the same positioning, distances, and using the same ammo and anatomically correct forensic 'dummies' have demonstrated the viability of the SBT.

 Are you talking CBS in the seventies? Maybe you are just talking alignments and angles and not the ability to get the shots off?

[Tim Nickerson]

Are you talking CBS in the seventies? Maybe you are just talking alignments and angles and not the ability to get the shots off?

Matt, I think you mean CBS in 1967. I believe that they just looked at the ability to get the shots off. The alignments and angles were looked at in the 1970s by ITEK and the HSCA.