13-08-2013, 12:57 AM
the simple question of how to explain LIGHT shining toward Moorman's camera (as it does in Willis, Betzner, and a host of others) in the depth of SHADE does not require Tippit's whereabouts.
It's the same thing as discussing "Oswald's" rifle... there never was such a thing... Same with Badgeman.
This is both the positive and negative of that area... if the image of a person was really there, the reversal/negative of it would also be apparent.
The two blue arrows point to the "badge" and "shoulder patch" of the so called Badgeman image.
These two areas of light are REFLECTING from some source.... as is the white area above the "patch".
Jacks account notwithstanding.... the "smoke" coming out of the "barrell" is just that, SMOKE... which needs to REFLECT OFF SOME LIGHT SOURCE for it to have the appearance of a cloud of smoke...
The "badgeman's forehead" is also REFLECTING LIGHT and not a source of it....
Maybe you can just take a second - not to post your entire book, b[B]ut to address from your THEORY, how light coming from behind these two characters could illuminate a cloth patch, a cloud of smoke, a badge and forehead ([/B]and parts of the left side of this peron's head, also in shade) and not illuminate the entire person...
From what I've seen, there is no section of that fenceline in the area we are talking about - expecially so close to that tree - that was in sunlight.
Yet once you step back and color the sky blue... we find a person peering over the fence along the southern line... right where everyone but the FBI/DPD found footprints, cigarette butts and a muddy bumper...
and nothing but clear skies where GA, BM and HM are supposed to be.
I get that Tippit as Badgeman is only a theoretical piece in your puzzle solving... and one that will not be changed in your book.... yet until you can address the simple physics of light and shadow, the evidence can say anything you want it to... just as it did for the WCR, HSCA and others.... PROVING IT remains an entirely different matter
DJ
[ATTACH=CONFIG]5048[/ATTACH]
It's the same thing as discussing "Oswald's" rifle... there never was such a thing... Same with Badgeman.
This is both the positive and negative of that area... if the image of a person was really there, the reversal/negative of it would also be apparent.
The two blue arrows point to the "badge" and "shoulder patch" of the so called Badgeman image.
These two areas of light are REFLECTING from some source.... as is the white area above the "patch".
Jacks account notwithstanding.... the "smoke" coming out of the "barrell" is just that, SMOKE... which needs to REFLECT OFF SOME LIGHT SOURCE for it to have the appearance of a cloud of smoke...
The "badgeman's forehead" is also REFLECTING LIGHT and not a source of it....
Maybe you can just take a second - not to post your entire book, b[B]ut to address from your THEORY, how light coming from behind these two characters could illuminate a cloth patch, a cloud of smoke, a badge and forehead ([/B]and parts of the left side of this peron's head, also in shade) and not illuminate the entire person...
From what I've seen, there is no section of that fenceline in the area we are talking about - expecially so close to that tree - that was in sunlight.
Yet once you step back and color the sky blue... we find a person peering over the fence along the southern line... right where everyone but the FBI/DPD found footprints, cigarette butts and a muddy bumper...
and nothing but clear skies where GA, BM and HM are supposed to be.
I get that Tippit as Badgeman is only a theoretical piece in your puzzle solving... and one that will not be changed in your book.... yet until you can address the simple physics of light and shadow, the evidence can say anything you want it to... just as it did for the WCR, HSCA and others.... PROVING IT remains an entirely different matter
DJ
[ATTACH=CONFIG]5048[/ATTACH]
Once in a while you get shown the light
in the strangest of places if you look at it right..... R. Hunter
in the strangest of places if you look at it right..... R. Hunter