They were not familiar with the weapon in the video...homeslice just keeps digging his hole.
well he is 17 !
Seventeen? Now it makes some sense.
I remember doing report on the exact same subject on my IBM PC jr. way back in the day. Outside of my bedroom window was a small tree--very tall but the trunk was never more than 6 inches round at the time. When the wind blew it would hit my window. After finishing my stunning expose that was sure to overturn long-held beliefs about the entire cover-up (giggle), I heard a noise. I was just sure "they" were coming to get me to silence my work. I made 3 copies on a 5.25" floppy disk and hid two of them where I knew they would never look; under my mattress and inside an album cover (Queen News of the World) if I recall. I didn't sleep a wink that night and turned in my masterpiece the next day.
My 3:45 cancelled on me...
I remember seeing a movie called "Executive Action". If you never saw the movie what happens at the end is that they show in what I could only term "Yearbook style" small photographs (like these)
At the beginning only one photo in the middle is shown but the camera pans back to reveal 24 photographs or however many it was. A very somber voice comes on and says in the 3 years after JFK was killed, all of these folks died. An actuary showed that the odds were something like a jillion to one or something of them all being dead. Anyway, when you put that in my head with the sound of a tree limb hitting my window...I figured I was a goner.
Later on, I realized that taking any group of random middle aged people and forecasting that they would all be dead within 3 years would be a jillion to one or something like that so big whoop.
The movie itself billed itself as being one that would "clear the air" about the JFK assassination. Leonard Maltin opined that it was better at "clearing theaters" and it was a terrible flop.
The only bit of truth in the entire movie was when an Oswald double (yup--the movie actually had a fake Oswald) told someone that if he was going to give the world an enema, he'd stick the nozzle in Dallas.