10-04-2013, 06:33 AM
Bernice Moore Wrote:Gordon; here is a study thread by Tosh on that subject perhaps information will be posted that will help you...fwiw..bThe Gutierrez presentation is pretty compelling. I wonder though how the different types of bullets, frangible or MJB makes a difference. Also I still think a shot from the south knoll is pretty dicey. It appears to me that Greer, Connolly, and Jackie, would be in the line of fire. I think a shot from the storm drain, at the fence where it meets the overpass, is the best trajectory, but only for a brief moment. Also although she seems convinced of only one shot from the front, I can't discount the observations of the witnesses to the "other film" who saw two distinct shots, one from the back and one from the front.
http://educationforum.ipbhost.com/index....2390&st=15
here is another, i hope these may help...b
http://educationforum.ipbhost.com/index....topic=6386
Sherry Guitierrez provided an excellent presentation on Trajectory Analysis applied to the Assassination of JFK. Sherry has testified as an expert in crime scene reconstruction and bloodstain pattern analysis in over 30 judicial districts in the states of Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida. Sherry is currently employed as a consultant to attorneys and law enforcement officials. She is also a member of the International Association of Bloodstain Pattern Analysts and Association for Crime Scene Reconstruction.
I found Sherry's views on the position of the gunman who fired the shot that hit JFK in the head very stimulating. I would be interested in what some of our gun experts think of this theory. Sherry is a member of the Forum and hopefully she will answer your questions. You will find the presentation here:
http://www.jfklancerforum.com/sherryg/
The presentation ends with the following statement.
The blood examined in photographs and films, and described in the statements of witnesses in the homicide of John Kennedy, seem to describe back spatter to the immediate front of the President. There is no conflict to this supposition within any witness statements or in any blood evidence documented in video and photographs. Additionally, the Zapruder film reveals a violent movement of JFK's head to the rear, corresponding to the targets in the experiments. Therefore, it is my opinion the bloodstain evidence is consistent with the injury to John F. Kennedy's head being the result of a single gunshot from the right front..
The specialist is Craig Roberts...http://www.riflewarrior.com/.........
b