QUOTE
Research reopens JFK assassination theories
24/05/2007 - 9:43:35 PM
The Post - Ireland
New testing on the type of ammunition used in the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy raises questions about whether Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone, according to a study by researchers at Texas A&M University.
Lead research Cliff Spiegelman stressed, however, that the research does not necessarily support conspiracy theorists, who for decades have doubted Oswald was the lone gunman.
“We’re not saying there was a conspiracy. All we’re saying is the evidence that was presented as a slam dunk for a single shooter is not a slam dunk,” said Spiegelman, a Texas A&M statistics professor and an expert in bullet-lead analysis.
...
“Is this going to solve the case, create further investigation or change anybody’s mind? Probably not, but it supports the contentions of conspiracy researchers all through the years,” said Jim Marrs, whose book, “Crossfire: The Plot That Killed Kennedy” was one of two used as the basis for Oliver Stone’s conspiracy film “JFK.”
Spiegelman advocates for the bullet fragments from the assassination to undergo more rigorous analysis.
Complete at LINK
24/05/2007 - 9:43:35 PM
The Post - Ireland
New testing on the type of ammunition used in the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy raises questions about whether Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone, according to a study by researchers at Texas A&M University.
Lead research Cliff Spiegelman stressed, however, that the research does not necessarily support conspiracy theorists, who for decades have doubted Oswald was the lone gunman.
“We’re not saying there was a conspiracy. All we’re saying is the evidence that was presented as a slam dunk for a single shooter is not a slam dunk,” said Spiegelman, a Texas A&M statistics professor and an expert in bullet-lead analysis.
...
“Is this going to solve the case, create further investigation or change anybody’s mind? Probably not, but it supports the contentions of conspiracy researchers all through the years,” said Jim Marrs, whose book, “Crossfire: The Plot That Killed Kennedy” was one of two used as the basis for Oliver Stone’s conspiracy film “JFK.”
Spiegelman advocates for the bullet fragments from the assassination to undergo more rigorous analysis.
Complete at LINK
Humm...
Who benefits!?! Good luck with the National Archives, lots of evidence missing over the years.