02-02-2013, 07:51 PM
Albert Doyle Wrote:[quote=Allan Eaglesham][
She did nothing of the kind. Pitzer's younger son, Robert, made this claim. He said that his father was called into work during an early-evening dinner. Bill changed back into his uniform, took his camera and left, according to Robert, and returned the next morning.
>I stand corrected. However surely you're not seriously entering this minor error as your sum argument against what is being said? OK, so it was Pitzer's son instead of wife - What difference does that make according to the point? Surely you aren't offering that weak point and response as your position?<
I am setting the record straight, that's all. Sometimes details are important.
>We see that Pitzer was called-in and took photographic recording equipment. Why, Mr Eaglesham, did they call him in?<
(Photographic recording equipment? Oh, you mean a camera! A still camera.) As I indicated before, I believe that it is possible that he filmed the pre-autopsy.
>I can see my question wasn't answered.<
That's rich -- accusing me of not answering questions!
>As head of the Bethesda Audio Visual department who was in charge of filming autopsies...<
Where did you get this information? What evidence do you have that William Pitzer filmed autopsies?
>...who we now see was recorded as having been called to the most important autopsy ever performed at Bethesda, what exactly was Pitzer doing that evening? As Charles says, take your time. I'll wait for the answer.<
I don't need to take my time. My answer won't change with time. I don't know "exactly" what Lt. Pitzer was doing that evening. I believe it is possible that he filmed the pre-autopsy. If so, that would have been completed by 7:45 approximately. He may have spent the rest of the time developing the film in Building 144 and continued waiting there for any further instruction from senior officers.
>I also think it's weird that you believe Dennis David about Pitzer's film but then contradict yourself by doubting that Pitzer filmed the autopsy.<
I suppose that you are talking about the autopsy that began at ~8:00 PM. No one saw Pitzer in the autopsy room, so i don't believe he was in there filming the official autopsy.
>...where exactly did he record the film you now admit?<
The Bethesda autopsy room, between ~6:45 and ~7:45. Of course the film may have been exposed by someone else. Pitzer's job may have been to develop and edit the film.
>Forgive me for saying this, but you look rather foolish offering what you do against the obvious.<
That's fine. I care only about the opinions of people I respect.
Now it's your turn (again) to address my question:
How do you know that William Pitzer had installed remotely controlled video technology in the BNH autopsy room? This aspect is central to your thesis; presumably you are drawing on a reliable source. What is it?