DANIEL GALLUP SAID:
[Paul] O'Connor, were he alive today, would be quite surprised to hear that you know more about what he saw that night at Bethesda than he does.
DAVID VON PEIN SAID:
Right back at ya, Daniel:
Dr. James J. Humes, were he alive today, would be quite surprised to hear that you know more about what he saw that night at Bethesda than he does.
Touche.
Or aren't I allowed to use Dr. Humes in my above "back at ya" argument, due to the fact that you believe Humes was a rotten and despicable liar who lied about everything under the sun concerning the autopsy report that he attached his signature to? (Although he evidently told the truth about the casket arriving at 6:45 PM, which is kind of odd since Humes is one of the key conspirators and "cover-up" operatives associated with this crazy multi-casket operation at Bethesda, don't you think?)
Well, okay, let me use Dr. Boswell then:
"The President arrived wrapped in sheets and a pillowcase around his head."
-- Dr. J. Thornton Boswell; ARRB Testimony; February 26, 1996
Was Boswell still telling a bunch of lies in 1996, Daniel?
DANIEL GALLUP SAID:
The plotters were not stupid but constrained by time and available resources. Stealing a body and covertly removing bullets not associated with Oswald's gun is not something that is practiced every day, and mistakes were made.
DAVID VON PEIN SAID:
So, you think the Walter Reed body-alteration crew was forced to wing it when it came to the casket AND the body wrappings, eh?
They obviously COULD have simply wrapped JFK's altered body in the very same sheets that the body was wrapped in when the body-alteration crew took control of the body. But, instead, they decided it was a good idea to wrap the body in a body bag and discard the sheets altogether. (Who's gonna notice, right?)
And the simpletons at Walter Reed apparently thought that a cheap pink shipping casket would probably be a close enough match to replicating the casket that JFK left Parkland in, so the goofs at Walter Reed went with the cheap shipping casket too. (Again--who's gonna notice or care about the fact that Kennedy left Parkland in a nice expensive casket, but arrived at Bethesda in a coffin that would be better suited for Dracula's use in a 1950s Hammer horror film? Right?)
I love it.
DANIEL GALLUP SAID:
Regarding Humes' testimony under oath for the ARRB and the time he first saw the President's body -- 6:45 p.m. -- that didn't raise your interest? Didn't I show support for Humes by offering this testimony?
DAVID VON PEIN SAID:
But he lied when he said this in 1964, right Dan?....
"The President's body was...wrapped in a sheet labeled by the Parkland Hospital." -- Dr. James J. Humes
DANIEL GALLUP SAID:
Humes is naturally my hero. He called attention to surgery of the head area, at the top of the skull. He called Perry and asked him if he had made any holes in the President's back. To me, that is Humes' way of ascertaining if the wound in the back was made at Parkland, which shows Humes suspected that it was of dubious origin.
To Humes we have the strange but salient observation that the bullet that hit the President's head could only have entered from behind, and exited from behind. We have the obervation that the large defect in the president's skull was devoid of both scalp and bone. This was the area that was "chiefly parietal." Such a statement is grist for the mill for body alteration. Nothing like that was seen at Parkland.
No DVP, Humes is and always will be my hero, and I hope with these new insights, that he is yours as well.
DAVID VON PEIN SAID:
But Humes lied about the body wrappings, right Dan?
DANIEL GALLUP SAID:
Why would he do that?
DAVID VON PEIN SAID:
Playing fun little games, eh Daniel? How nice.
CLIFF VARNELL SAID:
To me, the top unanswered question is -- "What happened to the bullets that struck JFK in the throat and back?"
DAVID VON PEIN SAID:
This simplest, Occam's-like answer is the obvious truth, requiring no conspirators or cover-up agents or planted evidence:
One bullet went clean through JFK's body and then went into Governor Connally's body.
Simple. And logical.
David Von Pein
February 2, 2013
