30-05-2012, 05:37 AM
JMHO
The real harm Cinque and Fetzer's incessant and repetitive regurgitation of the: "is it Lovelady or is it Oswald?" proposition is how
it effects the casual or new JFK Assassination observor/student.
It's been accepted for decades, by students of the assassination and the a majority of the public, that there was a conspiracy to kill JFK.
When JFK Assassination websites are opened by new and casual students of JFK's murder they are now sadly subjected to something altogether different.
Instead of a discussion of who the conspirators were, and the why and how, they are subjected to the postings of Cinque and Fetzter claiming Oswald is the person in Altgens #6 not Lovelady.
An issue that changes nothing.
If it's Oswald it validates what is already accepted.
If it's not Oswald, it again changes nothing.
The perception projected, however, is of a JFK Assassination Community debating if there was a conspiracy.
And that perception is being defined by Cinque and Fetzer.
The real harm Cinque and Fetzer's incessant and repetitive regurgitation of the: "is it Lovelady or is it Oswald?" proposition is how
it effects the casual or new JFK Assassination observor/student.
It's been accepted for decades, by students of the assassination and the a majority of the public, that there was a conspiracy to kill JFK.
When JFK Assassination websites are opened by new and casual students of JFK's murder they are now sadly subjected to something altogether different.
Instead of a discussion of who the conspirators were, and the why and how, they are subjected to the postings of Cinque and Fetzter claiming Oswald is the person in Altgens #6 not Lovelady.
An issue that changes nothing.
If it's Oswald it validates what is already accepted.
If it's not Oswald, it again changes nothing.
The perception projected, however, is of a JFK Assassination Community debating if there was a conspiracy.
And that perception is being defined by Cinque and Fetzer.
Too often we... enjoy the comfort of opinion without the discomfort of thought.
John F. Kennedy
John F. Kennedy