Then went outside to watch P. parade ( Parts 1 & 2 )

[John Iacoletti]

Lovelady stood at the far right of the entranceway as stated previously. At this time he states he was stood near Stanton.
Cry Doyle all you want but a witness puts Stanton over by the far right wall of the entrance way.

False.  You're the one who's equating "next to" to mean "to the right".

[John Iacoletti]

It's almost as though poor lost fanatical Mr Doyle himself is feeding you your Stanton material!

Keep in mind that this is the guy who finds Tommy Graves' squint fests to be "highly compelling".

[John Iacoletti]

I know exactly where Lovelady is stood in Altgens but you seem to be unaware Altgens shows Molina looking at the Presidential limo and the only reason Williams can't see it is because he's looking the other way!

This just keeps getting better!  Not only do you know exactly who could see what (or not) better than they do, but you also know the reasons why.  Where is Otis Williams in Altgens and how do you know where he's looking?

[John Iacoletti]

Now! Ms Stanton: "I heard three shots after the President's car passed the front of the building but I could not see the President's car at that time ."

Perhaps the new Mr Doyle can show us where Ms Stanton says why she could not see the President's car while hearing the three shots? As he ponders this question, the new Mr Doyle might find it helpful to look again at the Altgens photograph.

Besides that, if she heard 3 shots after the President's car passed the front of the building, then where does that place the timing of the first shot?

[John Iacoletti]

So you're identifying Sarah Stanton as THE MAN IN A WHITE SHIRT SHIELDING HIS EYES!!!

I'll bite.  How do you know that's a man?  Or Molina?

[Ray Mitcham]

The person shielding his eyes is wearing a tie. How many women wore ties in 1963?

[John Iacoletti]

The person shielding his eyes is wearing a tie. How many women wore ties in 1963?

Where?

[Dan O'meara]

False.  You're the one who's equating "next to" to mean "to the right".

Wrong. I'm equating "next to" as in "close proximity to"