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|    alt.conspiracy.jfk    |    Discussing the assassination of JFK    |    99,700 messages    |
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|    Message 98,219 of 99,700    |
|    Hank Sienzant to JE Corbett    |
|    Re: Should we conclude mass shooters are    |
|    21 Nov 23 17:58:17    |
      From: hsienzant@aol.com              On Monday, November 20, 2023 at 3:40:46 PM UTC-5, JE Corbett wrote:       > On Monday, November 20, 2023 at 11:57:22 AM UTC-5, Gil Jesus wrote:        > > On Monday, November 20, 2023 at 7:55:03 AM UTC-5, JE Corbett wrote:        > > > We have a participant on this newsgroup who is of the opinion that       without a        > > > criminal conviction, it is wrong declare a dead person guilty of crimes       they        > > > committed while living.        > > I never said that and I know I never said that because that's not what I       think.        > > It all depends on the circumstances.        > > > In another thread, Hank brought up several mass        > > > shooters who died immediately following the carnage they carried out.       Since        > > > we don't put dead people on trial, does that mean we can't conclude they        > > > committed mass murder?        > > Like I said, it all depends on the circumstances.       > Oh, so now you are qualifying it. You're willing to accept that if there is       sufficient evidence of a dead person's guilt, you are        > willing to accept that they are guilty. We don't have to call them accused       murderers. I would call this progress.       > >        > > Were the mass murderers killed by police or committed suicide at the scene       of the crime ?        > > Then chances are they're guilty.        > >        > > Were they armed at the time they were killed ?        > > Then chances are they're guilty.        > >        > > Were there witnesses who knew them, recognized them and identified them as       the shooter ?        > > Then chances are they're guilty.        > >       > Were they the owners of two different murder weapons, and did they bring a       package to one crime scene that was big        > enough to hold one of the murder weapons, and was their palmprint on one of       the murder weapons, and were there        > fibers on one of the murder weapons that matched the shirt they were       wearing, and were their fingerprints at the location        > where several witnesses saw a gunman, and were shells found at the scene of       bother murders that could only have been        > fired by the weapons they owned, and were bullets recovered from one of the       shootings that could only have been fired by        > one of the weapons they owned, and were there eyewitne Hosses as the scene       of both murders who identified them as the        > shooter?        > Then chance are they're guilty.       > > You love to make generalizations with no regard to the circumstances.        > > And you love to compare apples to oranges.       > Explain how under the above circumstances I outlined, Oswald could be       innocent.               That’s a piece of cake. ”He was framed!” are Oswald’s get out of jail       free card for CTs everywhere.                     > IOW, present a scenario that would        > produce the body of evidence we have in the murders of Kennedy and Tippit       and we can compare that scenario to the one        > which the WC gave us and decide which is the more credible scenario.              “All the evidence was planted!” What more do you need to know?                     > >        > > You birdbrains always come up with comparisons that have absolutely       NOTHING in common with this case.        > > "Yeah, but what about...."        > >       > You want us to find crimes that have something in common with the JFK       assassination. OK, how many case do we have in        > which a US president was assassinated with a rifle?               What a bizarre objection. Do other people shot with a rifle react differently       than U.S. Presidents?                     > How many US presidents were assassinated while riding in a vehicle?        > How many cases do we have in which a US president was assassinated with a       gunshot to the back of the head. OK, we have        > one to compare it with but only if you accept JFK was also shot in the back       of the head.        >        > Perhaps you could tells us about some cases that have things in common with       the JFK assassination.              You mean people getting shot with a rifle? The other nonsense is to       artificially limit the applicable cases. The laws of physics don’t change       because someone is riding in a limo at 11 miles an hour.              So what was the Texas Tower shooter’s Marine shooting score? Did he shoot       people from a greater distance than Oswald? Try answering some easy questions.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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