IMHO the Secret Service did, in fact, accidentally play the pivotal roll in Kennedy's death. But.., not as is inferred here.
On Nov 9th the REELZ channel aired a documentary special called "JFK:The Smoking Gun". This documentary follows the investigation of JFK's assassination by the late ballistics expert and gun shop owner Howard Donahue of Towson, MD. Without going into the plethora of facts and testimony he collected and analyzed, he has systematically answered more of the questions I've asked over the years then ANY other investigator to come before him. His attention to detail and thorough analysis of the facts, testimony to the Warren Commission, eye witness accounts and the ballistics involved far exceeds any other I've been able to gather over my lifetime. Basically, Mr. Donahue submits that Secret Service agent George Hickey, riding in the trailing SS car, accidentally discharged an AR15 loaded with frangible ammo as he was attempting to return fire at Oswald. There is, of course, a lot more to that but, I can't relate all of it here in this short comment. I agree it's shocking, to say the least. However, the evidence provided by Mr. Donahue is indisputable and is in fact the best answer I've ever come across in my lifetime. I urge anyone truly interested to try to find and watch this documentary. Furthermore I urge anyone with an extra ~$20 to purchase "Mortal Error:The Shot That Killed JFK" by Bonar Menninger. This book is an awesome recount of Mr. Donahue's lifelong investigation of the Kennedy assassination.
seems frangible ammo for the Ar15 and M16 wasnt invented until after 1970's was this a special round. reading about it says this bullet would jam an AR15 up in about 3 rounds doesnt sound like something i'd use
5:35PM The mere velocity of the AR15/M16 round probably renders it 'frangible' and particularly so for non-FMJ bullets. I do believe that Donahue may have meant something like that.
The secret service decision to "lose the bubble" (referring to the bubble top on the presidential limo) was odd.It wasn't bullet proof,but leaving it on might have discouraged Oswald from taking the shots.It also may have deflected the bullets somewhat.
This was a planned black op assassination pulled off with the same military precision as 9/11. LBJ handled the Texas end: Dallas police..etc, secret service leaders ordered stand down as the car left the airport, no agents on back bumper and unacceptable parade route security( open windows and less than 10 mph turns), CIA handled the hit( Oswald. On payroll and other known CIA assassins in town that day. And the mafia ties to Jack Ruby
As we all know, 2 people cannot keep a secret so how would dozens or more do so. Someone would have surely provided some answers by now, especially on one's death bed
Blogger Jack K Richards said... As we all know, 2 people cannot keep a secret so how would dozens or more do so. Someone would have surely provided some answers by now, especially on one's death bed
November 24, 2013 at 5:21 PM
Obviously you are wrong. Hell just look at your own code of silence behind the wall of blue. How many secrets are you hiding?
Even Ruby himself said no one would know the real facts of the case.
Power and money can guarantee silence. And for the ones that can't be bought, a bullet buys their silence.
How can that many people keep a secret? Easy. Just kill everyone who had any real knowledge. The list of people in that category and a listing of their deaths in the months after the murder is eye opening, to say the least.
Who knows what went on down there? Just like today, Right hand don't know what left hand is doing.
ReplyDeleteI will chip in for a plane ticket to Dallas for obammy
ReplyDeleteIMHO the Secret Service did, in fact, accidentally play the pivotal roll in Kennedy's death. But.., not as is inferred here.
ReplyDeleteOn Nov 9th the REELZ channel aired a documentary special called "JFK:The Smoking Gun".
This documentary follows the investigation of JFK's assassination by the late ballistics expert and gun shop owner Howard Donahue of Towson, MD. Without going into the plethora of facts and testimony he collected and analyzed, he has systematically answered more of the questions I've asked over the years then ANY other investigator to come before him. His attention to detail and thorough analysis of the facts, testimony to the Warren Commission, eye witness accounts and the ballistics involved far exceeds any other I've been able to gather over my lifetime.
Basically, Mr. Donahue submits that Secret Service agent George Hickey, riding in the trailing SS car, accidentally discharged an AR15 loaded with frangible ammo as he was attempting to return fire at Oswald. There is, of course, a lot more to that but, I can't relate all of it here in this short comment.
I agree it's shocking, to say the least. However, the evidence provided by Mr. Donahue is indisputable and is in fact the best answer I've ever come across in my lifetime.
I urge anyone truly interested to try to find and watch this documentary. Furthermore I urge anyone with an extra ~$20 to purchase "Mortal Error:The Shot That Killed JFK" by Bonar Menninger. This book is an awesome recount of Mr. Donahue's lifelong investigation of the Kennedy assassination.
seems frangible ammo for the Ar15 and M16 wasnt invented until after 1970's was this a special round. reading about it says this bullet would jam an AR15 up in about 3 rounds doesnt sound like something i'd use
DeleteLBJ, free masons, and a host of others, except lee oswald, he just played the part of patsy
ReplyDelete5:35PM
ReplyDeleteThe mere velocity of the AR15/M16 round probably renders it 'frangible' and particularly so for non-FMJ bullets. I do believe that Donahue may have meant something like that.
The secret service decision to "lose the bubble" (referring to the bubble top on the presidential limo) was odd.It wasn't bullet proof,but leaving it on might have discouraged Oswald from taking the shots.It also may have deflected the bullets somewhat.
ReplyDeleteIt wasn't bullet proof,but leaving it on might have discouraged Oswald from taking the shots.It also may have deflected the bullets somewhat.
ReplyDeleteNovember 21, 2013 at 9:38 PM
You still think it was oswald? lmao
I can't imagine any agent wanting to take a bullet for the idiot we have now!
ReplyDeleteAnonymous Gerald said...
ReplyDeleteI can't imagine any agent wanting to take a bullet for the idiot we have now!
November 21, 2013 at 11:35 PM
Me either and I would go further and say more would like to give him a bullet.
Seems to me that I have read that JFK sort of dismissed the Agents and did not want them on the car.
ReplyDeleteThis was a planned black op assassination pulled off with the same military precision as 9/11. LBJ handled the Texas end: Dallas police..etc, secret service leaders ordered stand down as the car left the airport, no agents on back bumper and unacceptable parade route security( open windows and less than 10 mph turns), CIA handled the hit( Oswald. On payroll and other known CIA assassins in town that day. And the mafia ties to Jack Ruby
ReplyDeleteAs we all know, 2 people cannot keep a secret so how would dozens or more do so. Someone would have surely provided some answers by now, especially on one's death bed
ReplyDeleteBlogger Jack K Richards said...
ReplyDeleteAs we all know, 2 people cannot keep a secret so how would dozens or more do so. Someone would have surely provided some answers by now, especially on one's death bed
November 24, 2013 at 5:21 PM
Obviously you are wrong. Hell just look at your own code of silence behind the wall of blue. How many secrets are you hiding?
Even Ruby himself said no one would know the real facts of the case.
Power and money can guarantee silence. And for the ones that can't be bought, a bullet buys their silence.
This isn't a robbery at a 7-11.
How can that many people keep a secret? Easy. Just kill everyone who had any real knowledge. The list of people in that category and a listing of their deaths in the months after the murder is eye opening, to say the least.
ReplyDelete