Don't mean to steal your thunder, Bob, but Zapruder blew it
Posted: Fri Feb 16, 2007 7:19 pm
Bob on here lamented Zapruder's inability to pan the camera to the right, covering the view of the stockade fence, instead of just stopping filming, after the limo passes into the tunnel.
Zapruder is on record as stating that he heard reports of gunfire from his right.
So why did he fail to explore this area?
Why didn't he "look" over to his right, let alone film that area?
He never mentioned that he even looked to his right.
He says gunfire is heard there, but he fails to check that area out?
Makes no sense to me.
Did he fear he would see something that may only bring trouble to himself, so he deliberately looked away from his right?
Did he suspect there was a shooter there and he feared for his safety?
What was he thinking?
I mean, he continues to film the entirety of someone being gruesomely mudered, yet he fails to film someone who may have done the shooting?
Wouldn't the natural reaction be to swing the camera to the right, and continue recording, when you know the source of the shooting may have been to your right?
Why stop recording/filming?
Something tells me he feared what he may have found.
Otherwise, it makes no sense.
Zapruder went against all human nature.
For he acted like he did not want to know what was behind that door, or what was in that box.
Something was stirring in that area. Zapruder heard the shots from his right.
But he never explored or examined that area with his eyes.
He didn't seem to have the need to know what was behind that door, that is, what was in the area of the stockade fence?
Why?
Human nature tells us we should have gotten clear and timely shots of the knoll, immediately after the shooting.
But we did not find such a view on Zapruder's film.
Why?
Zapruder was not intrigued enough nor curious enough to have the need to film the knoll.
His curiousity never rose to a level extreme enough to warrant his need to venture into that area.
That goes against human nature. And we have lost a ton of insight and a load of evidence because of this shortcoming of Abraham Zapruder.
Along with the failure of the men in the window of the 5th floor to rush to the stairwell of the 6th floor to discover suspects leaving the scene, Zapruder's failure to film the activity around the stockade fence is the biggest disappointment in the gathering of evidence from that day in Dallas.
Zapruder is on record as stating that he heard reports of gunfire from his right.
So why did he fail to explore this area?
Why didn't he "look" over to his right, let alone film that area?
He never mentioned that he even looked to his right.
He says gunfire is heard there, but he fails to check that area out?
Makes no sense to me.
Did he fear he would see something that may only bring trouble to himself, so he deliberately looked away from his right?
Did he suspect there was a shooter there and he feared for his safety?
What was he thinking?
I mean, he continues to film the entirety of someone being gruesomely mudered, yet he fails to film someone who may have done the shooting?
Wouldn't the natural reaction be to swing the camera to the right, and continue recording, when you know the source of the shooting may have been to your right?
Why stop recording/filming?
Something tells me he feared what he may have found.
Otherwise, it makes no sense.
Zapruder went against all human nature.
For he acted like he did not want to know what was behind that door, or what was in that box.
Something was stirring in that area. Zapruder heard the shots from his right.
But he never explored or examined that area with his eyes.
He didn't seem to have the need to know what was behind that door, that is, what was in the area of the stockade fence?
Why?
Human nature tells us we should have gotten clear and timely shots of the knoll, immediately after the shooting.
But we did not find such a view on Zapruder's film.
Why?
Zapruder was not intrigued enough nor curious enough to have the need to film the knoll.
His curiousity never rose to a level extreme enough to warrant his need to venture into that area.
That goes against human nature. And we have lost a ton of insight and a load of evidence because of this shortcoming of Abraham Zapruder.
Along with the failure of the men in the window of the 5th floor to rush to the stairwell of the 6th floor to discover suspects leaving the scene, Zapruder's failure to film the activity around the stockade fence is the biggest disappointment in the gathering of evidence from that day in Dallas.