26-03-2026, 10:22 PM
Bart Kamp was interviewed on February 21st by Tim Gardner and Eli Frame on their youtube channel Ciphered Past. I had the opportunity to watch it this morning, and made this reply. Some things never change:
Bart Kamp is the JFK research community's Nigel Tufnel, the brain-damaged Spinal Tap guitarist whose amplifiers all "go to 11." His knuckleheaded theses have been debunked and he remains unable to process any analysis or information that contradicts his Sophistic conclusions.
The viewer is invited to my website jfkinsidejob.com. My essay Death of the Lunchroom Hoax completely dismantles Kamp's sophomoric hypothesis. And the reader may realize for himself that the ambiguity surrounding the 2nd-floor lunchroom reportage was due to the human tendency to make mistakes with second-hand information. And my essay Furthering the Lunchroom Evidence makes it plain as day that Officer Baker recognized Oswald (from the 2nd-floor encounter) while writing up his DPD affidavit at police headquarters.
Kamp avoids any discussion of facts that refute his thesis, especially Wesley Frazier's account of "an apple and half-eaten cheese sandwich" seen on one of the lunchroom tables by superintendent Roy Truly. Instead, he preys upon the gullibility of unsuspecting listeners to justify his own misbegotten scholarship.
His PrayerMan nonsense has been 100% refuted by the equally painstaking research of Brian Doyle. Any legitimate height analysis shows the blurry figure is 5'3"- 5'4", 6 inches too short to be Oswald. The clearest photo-enhancement shows a fat woman in a dress with a scooped neckline. This was secretary Sarah Stanton, according to Wesley Frazier. (That photo-enlargement, by the way, was sent to House Representative Anna Paulina Luna last week.)
And Kamp cherry-picks James Hosty's notes out of context and imbues them with a meaning they don't ordinarily have. This Sophistic sleight-of-hand is explained in the last section of my essay Elevators Tell No Lies.
A digitized 1st-generation copy of Jimmy Darnell's film has been available for viewing several years at the Sixth Floor Museum in Dallas. Yet not a single viewer has ever remarked on any distinctive resemblance of PrayerMan to Lee Harvey Oswald.
Kamp's logical fallacy - appealing for the original Darnell film from NBC - is akin to looking for a needle where there isn't even a haystack. He used this fallacious logic earlier with the deleted Dictabelt excerpt of Roy Truly's testimony. Yes, it was deleted during his characterization of employee Jack Dougherty, but no, that deletion didn't have the first thing to do with PrayerMan.
As I emphasized to Representative Luna, you don't need any more documents declassified in order to prove a high-level conspiracy. Firstly, the TSBD Company only moved into an abandoned warehouse overlooking Dealey Plaza the winter before the assassination. And, within 10 minutes of the assassination, there were two episodes involving the building's elevators which were suppressed.
Bart Kamp is the JFK research community's Nigel Tufnel, the brain-damaged Spinal Tap guitarist whose amplifiers all "go to 11." His knuckleheaded theses have been debunked and he remains unable to process any analysis or information that contradicts his Sophistic conclusions.
The viewer is invited to my website jfkinsidejob.com. My essay Death of the Lunchroom Hoax completely dismantles Kamp's sophomoric hypothesis. And the reader may realize for himself that the ambiguity surrounding the 2nd-floor lunchroom reportage was due to the human tendency to make mistakes with second-hand information. And my essay Furthering the Lunchroom Evidence makes it plain as day that Officer Baker recognized Oswald (from the 2nd-floor encounter) while writing up his DPD affidavit at police headquarters.
Kamp avoids any discussion of facts that refute his thesis, especially Wesley Frazier's account of "an apple and half-eaten cheese sandwich" seen on one of the lunchroom tables by superintendent Roy Truly. Instead, he preys upon the gullibility of unsuspecting listeners to justify his own misbegotten scholarship.
His PrayerMan nonsense has been 100% refuted by the equally painstaking research of Brian Doyle. Any legitimate height analysis shows the blurry figure is 5'3"- 5'4", 6 inches too short to be Oswald. The clearest photo-enhancement shows a fat woman in a dress with a scooped neckline. This was secretary Sarah Stanton, according to Wesley Frazier. (That photo-enlargement, by the way, was sent to House Representative Anna Paulina Luna last week.)
And Kamp cherry-picks James Hosty's notes out of context and imbues them with a meaning they don't ordinarily have. This Sophistic sleight-of-hand is explained in the last section of my essay Elevators Tell No Lies.
A digitized 1st-generation copy of Jimmy Darnell's film has been available for viewing several years at the Sixth Floor Museum in Dallas. Yet not a single viewer has ever remarked on any distinctive resemblance of PrayerMan to Lee Harvey Oswald.
Kamp's logical fallacy - appealing for the original Darnell film from NBC - is akin to looking for a needle where there isn't even a haystack. He used this fallacious logic earlier with the deleted Dictabelt excerpt of Roy Truly's testimony. Yes, it was deleted during his characterization of employee Jack Dougherty, but no, that deletion didn't have the first thing to do with PrayerMan.
As I emphasized to Representative Luna, you don't need any more documents declassified in order to prove a high-level conspiracy. Firstly, the TSBD Company only moved into an abandoned warehouse overlooking Dealey Plaza the winter before the assassination. And, within 10 minutes of the assassination, there were two episodes involving the building's elevators which were suppressed.