Really, you had to completely misrepresent what I said?
If I did, then you completely misrepresented what Martin said about Bowley's watch. And why is Dave Powers' watch automatically more precise than T.F. Bowley's?
When he said "When clocks were as much as a minute or so out of synchronization it was normal procedure to make the needed adjustments." Also see the testimony of Frances Cason, who worked as a telephone operator in the dispatch center: "And when we find these errors in these clocks this way, someone in the office usually adjusts them to where they all are stamping the same time. It doesn't happen very often that they get out of time, but sometimes they do."
Those vague statements about what they usually did don't help determine how accurate the clocks were on 11/22/63.
Not two clocks. Five. I can spot you one if you want to believe that the SS agents kept their watches in sync. But that's still four independent clocks in agreement.
The problem is, you don't know how independent they are unless you know what they were set to and when. I would argue that it's more likely that Powers and Kellerman set their watches to the same source than Bowley and the Methodist Hospital. Besides, you don't actually know what anybody's watch said because you're relying on their months old memories.
The Dudley Hughes data as reported by the Nashes, as has already been discussed.
Yes, and it's silly. Where's the timecard?
