Evidence of what?
Contrary to CSI TV show's influence on the current generation of conspiracy "investigators," not every single piece of minutiae related to an incident, criminal or otherwise is put under an electron microscope for examination, nor is that procedure required to validate or refute actual evidence collected and identified during an investigation.
Mortal Error isn't anything more than a untrained self-appointed "investigator" coming up with an "alternative" theory as to who assassinated JFK and then working backwards to support said theory. It isn't even bad science, it's one of the best examples of logical fallacy that you'll ever encounter, right up there with the various "no-plane" CT's and Vicsim CT's (Victim Simulation - no individuals were killed in the 9/11 attack...)
The gratuitous assertion (because that is exactly what it is) that Hickey shot JFK isn't anything more than one individual's effort to inject themselves and their particular version of a non-existent reality into a national tragedy, and in the process earn a few bucks and have the experience of being in the public eye and taken seriously, even if only by other CT loons.
Think I don't have it correct?:
"It's Howard Donahue's tale, contained in a soon-to-be published book titled "Mortal Error: The Shot that Killed JFK," by Bonar Menninger, which chronicles Mr. Donahue's long odyssey through the thickets of ballistic evidence, governmental obstructionism and what he views as media indifference."
...
"But Howard Donahue, 69, can only smile: At least people are paying him some attention, when for years he has toiled in obscurity."
If you read Hunter's interview, Donahue started his "investigation" when he was one of the test shooters in the H.P. White tests of the LHO rifle in live fire testing - he of course made all the shots in the estimated elapsed time with equivalent accuracy, but that only led him to surmise that LHO would not have been able to do likewise - for those of you keeping score at home in the logical fallacy sweepstakes, that's called confirmation bias and as an extra added bonus point, argument from incredulity.
It doesn't get much better the more you read.
Contrary to CSI TV show's influence on the current generation of conspiracy "investigators," not every single piece of minutiae related to an incident, criminal or otherwise is put under an electron microscope for examination, nor is that procedure required to validate or refute actual evidence collected and identified during an investigation.
Mortal Error isn't anything more than a untrained self-appointed "investigator" coming up with an "alternative" theory as to who assassinated JFK and then working backwards to support said theory. It isn't even bad science, it's one of the best examples of logical fallacy that you'll ever encounter, right up there with the various "no-plane" CT's and Vicsim CT's (Victim Simulation - no individuals were killed in the 9/11 attack...)
The gratuitous assertion (because that is exactly what it is) that Hickey shot JFK isn't anything more than one individual's effort to inject themselves and their particular version of a non-existent reality into a national tragedy, and in the process earn a few bucks and have the experience of being in the public eye and taken seriously, even if only by other CT loons.
Think I don't have it correct?:
"It's Howard Donahue's tale, contained in a soon-to-be published book titled "Mortal Error: The Shot that Killed JFK," by Bonar Menninger, which chronicles Mr. Donahue's long odyssey through the thickets of ballistic evidence, governmental obstructionism and what he views as media indifference."
...
"But Howard Donahue, 69, can only smile: At least people are paying him some attention, when for years he has toiled in obscurity."
If you read Hunter's interview, Donahue started his "investigation" when he was one of the test shooters in the H.P. White tests of the LHO rifle in live fire testing - he of course made all the shots in the estimated elapsed time with equivalent accuracy, but that only led him to surmise that LHO would not have been able to do likewise - for those of you keeping score at home in the logical fallacy sweepstakes, that's called confirmation bias and as an extra added bonus point, argument from incredulity.
It doesn't get much better the more you read.



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