JFK ASSASSINATION ARGUMENTS
(PART 612)


ANTHONY MARSH SAID:

Look at where Kennedy's top of the shoulder is in the photo on the left (black line). Then look at where Kennedy's top of the shoulder is in the autopsy photo on the right. Nowhere close to being lined up together. Not even a meager attempt to put the two photos to the same scale. Pitiful. That's why you like it.


DAVID VON PEIN SAID:

Are you nuts?!

The bottom black line in the photo on the left [seen below] isn't supposed to be going across the "top of the shoulder", Tony. Why in the world would you think such a thing in the first place? It's a line that was drawn straight across from President Kennedy's TIE KNOT (i.e., the location of where there was a bullet hole in JFK's throat on 11/22/63).

Do you think that the TIE KNOT position is the same level as the "top of the shoulder"? Come now. A person's tie knot is quite a bit below the top of the shoulders.

With some obvious "alignment" limitations between the two photos shown below, I think whoever created this montage of images lined things up pretty well....as accurately as things could be "lined up" when attempting to draw black lines on two-dimensional photos, even though the object being depicted (JFK's body) is really in three dimensions (quite obviously), and the two pictures were probably also taken from different distances:





ANTHONY MARSH SAID:

The bottom line most certainly is at the level of the shoulder. The top of the shoulder on the autopsy photo is much higher. You know that this proves they are not to scale and are presenting a false comparison. That is why you praise it.

[...]

It's quite obvious that the comparison was meant to deceive. That's why you
use it.


DAVID VON PEIN SAID:

Which means that you (Anthony Marsh) must believe that JFK's tie knot is at SHOULDER LEVEL too...because that line is drawn straight across from Kennedy's tie knot.

You've lost this one, Tony. Why continue to make yourself look silly by pretending that Kennedy's tie knot is at shoulder level?

David Von Pein
July 10, 2009
July 12, 2009