Korean Job Discussion Forums

[Ya-ta Boy]

[regicide]

You are avoiding the issue with disinformation tactics.

It is not necessary to completely resolve the matter fully in order to examine the Secret Service's involvement.

You evade the issues with your own form of nonsense while others, perhaps more intelligent than you pretend to be, have no trouble with the material.

Why do you refuse to address the issues by use of such disinformation tactics?


Conspiracy, but no theory, February 17, 2007
By Alex (Geneva) - See all my reviews

To use the phrase 'Conspiracy Theory' after viewing these DVDs, would constitute a breathtaking stupidity beyond all reason and sense.

The only 'bias' is towards law and order, detection of crimes and democracy, so 'bias' is not the right word - 'healthy' or 'honest' would be more apt.

It was:

1) Criminal Conspiracy to murder;

2) Criminal Conspiracy to pervert the course of justice, and

3) Treason.

Here in these DVDs is enough evidence, which if all put into police statements or affidavit form, would be well enough to justify (at standards of court-level evidence), a number of 'arrests on suspicion' - which would be the logical conclusion, in order to facilitate further investigation, upon which charges and arraignments would be based.


http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-2163051261748287922

[Ya-ta Boy]

I see you are trying to learn a new word. Good for you. I encourage my students to expand their vocabulary by using new words in sentences. But don't you think 4 times in two posts is a bit much?

[regicide]

[Ya-ta Boy]

[Ya-ta Boy]

The other day on some music thread you mentioned something about '20 years ago'. That startled me. All along I thought you were about 24 and therefor not fully responsible for being so gullible. But you must be in your 30s, at least.

[regicide]

[igotthisguitar]

[Ya-ta Boy]

[regicide]

[Ya-ta Boy]

[The_Conservative]

[regicide]

[Manner of Speaking]

From Wikipedia:

James William "Ike" Altgens (April 28, 1919 � December 12, 1995) was an American photographer and field reporter for the Associated Press. Based in Dallas, Texas, in 1963, Altgens took arguably the most famous photograph of the in-progress assassination of President John F. Kennedy�a snapshot that led to a years-long debate among researchers over whether accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald is visible in Dealey Plaza as the shots were fired.

Altgens spent more than 40 years with the AP, then did advertising work until he retired altogether. Both Altgens and his wife were in their seventies when they died in 1995, at about the same time, in their Dallas home.

Altgens retired from the AP in 1979 rather than accept a transfer to a different bureau. He spent his later years working on display advertising for the Ford Motor Company, and was often contacted for interviews by assassination researchers who found him "polite and affable". Through all the telephone calls and letters, no one ever convinced him that the Warren Commission's conclusion�that Oswald, acting alone, killed Kennedy�could be wrong. "Until those people come up with solid evidence to support their claims," he told Trask, "I see no value in wasting my time with them." Still, he conceded, "there will always be some controversy about details surrounding the site and shooting of the President."

(Trask, Richard B. (1998). That Day in Dallas: Three Photographers Capture on Film the Day President Kennedy Died. Yeoman Press. ISBN 0-9638595-3-6.)


Now if the man who took the photograph himself doesn't believe all these conspiracy theories - and he was/in the best position to know - then it's crazy for anybody else to believe them as well.

[Manner of Speaking]