That JFK footage everyone talks about finally clicked for me

I always rolled my eyes at the grassy knoll stuff, but after watching a stabilized version of the Zapruder film frame by frame, I saw the head snap backward that doesn't match the official story. Took about 3 hours of studying it one night to flip my opinion. Anyone else have a piece of footage that changed their mind on a big conspiracy?

3 comments

3 Comments

ryan_shah3817d ago

The Apollo 11 shadow thing got me too actually. I spent a whole weekend reading NASA's own documents about it and found out it's just basic physics with uneven ground and multiple light sources. But the JFK thing is different because that head snap contradicts the single shooter theory completely. I looked at the same stabilized version and it's hard to unsee once you notice it. Three hours is nothing for that rabbit hole man, I've seen people spend years on it.

nancyj1117d ago

Honestly, the head snap is the part that gets me every time too. I've seen people try to explain it away with muscle spasms or the car braking, but the way his head moves back and to the left in that one frame just doesn't match up with a shot from behind. I spent a whole weekend once just looking at the Zapruder film frame by frame and comparing it to the Dorman footage from a different angle. The timing of it all, like how the Secret Service agents react before you'd expect them to based on the official timeline, makes you wonder if there's something bigger going on. Ngl, once you start digging into the acoustics evidence from the Dallas police radio recordings, it gets even harder to stick with the lone gunman story.

victor77917d ago

That "3 hours of studying it one night" part got me thinking. I had a similar rabbit hole moment with the moon landing footage. Not the flag waving stuff, but the shadows. I read some random blog post about how the shadows in the Apollo photos don't all point the same direction, and I pulled up a bunch of NASA images on my laptop. Ended up comparing them to shadows in my own backyard with a flashlight at 2 AM. My wife woke up and asked if I was having a midlife crisis. Never fully landed on a conclusion, but that whole exercise made me question how much we really look at what's in front of us.