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Senast redigerad av SnakePlisssken 2020-10-07 kl. 18:14.
Senast redigerad av SnakePlisssken 2020-10-07 kl. 18:14.
Foster 'säger' att han sprang till TSBD, ja, men för att ta sig dit måste han först springa genom området precis bakom det vita staketet på grassy knoll, givet att han stod placerad på 'the tripple overpass' när skotten avlossades.och det jag frågade/skrev var:
The testimony of Joe Marshall Smith was taken at 1 p.m., on July 23, 1964, in the office of the U.S. attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. Wesley J. Liebeler, assistant counsel of the President's Commission.Lättast att förstå blir det om man samtidigt tittar på Warrenkommission exhibit 354 (CE 354). Detta visar en karta med polismannens, under förhöret kallad för Mr. Smith, olika positioner
Polismannen Smith befinner sig vid positionen markerad med 4 på CE 354.
Mr. Smith.
Just about the middle of Elm Street here.
Mr. Liebeler.
I will put the No. 4 in a circle on the spot of approximately where you were standing at the time the motorcade went by. Is that approximately correct?
Mr. Smith.
Yes, sir.
Han har ryggen mot TSBD.
Mr. Liebeler.
So that your back was in fact turned to the School Book Depository Building?
Mr. Smith.
Yes.
Polismannen Smith vet inte varifrån skotten avlossades, precis som majoriteten av vittnena. Han lämnar sin position och förflyttar sig omedelbart mot TSBD.
Mr. Liebeler.
While you were standing here and the motorcade went by, tell us what happened at that point.
Mr. Smith.
I heard the shots.
Mr. Liebeler.
Did you turn to watch the motorcade? Did you turn to watch the President as the motorcade went by?
Mr. Smith.
Yes, sir; I glanced around and was watching the crowd to make sure they stayed back out of the way of the motorcade, and also to make sure none of the cars started up or anything. Then I heard the shots, and I immediately proceeded from this point.
Mr. Liebeler.
Point 4 on Commission Exhibit No. 354?
Mr. Smith.
I started up toward this Book Depository after I heard the shots, and I didn't know where the shots came from. I had no idea, because it was such a ricochet.
Denna betong struktur är samma betong struktur som filmaren Wiegman springer till. Wiegman har uppgivit att det är här som han först ser den gode Secret Service agenten Thomas Lemuel Johns.
Mr. Smith.
Yes, sir.; and this woman came up to me and she was just in hysterics. She told me, "They are shooting the President from the bushes." So I immediately proceeded up here.
Mr. Liebeler.
You proceeded up to an area immediately behind the concrete structure here that is described by Elm Street and the street that runs immediately in front of the Texas School Book Depository, is that right?
Denna plats markeras med siffran 5 på CE 354.
Mr. Liebeler.
Down around the---let's put a No. 5 there at the corner here behind this concrete structure where the bushes were down toward the railroad tracks from the Texas School Book Depository Building on the little street that runs down in front of the Texas School Book Depository Building.
Mr. Smith.
Yes.
Mr. Liebeler.
Now you say that you had the idea that the shots may have come from up in that area?
Mr. Smith.
Yes, sir; that is just what, well, like I say, the sound of it. That was the most helpless and hopeless feeling I ever had.
The testimony of Joe Marshall Smith was taken at 1 p.m., on July 23, 1964, in the office of the U.S. attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. Wesley J. Liebeler, assistant counsel of the President's Commission.Lättast att förstå blir det om man samtidigt tittar på Warrenkommission exhibit 354 (CE 354). Detta visar en karta med polismannens, under förhöret kallad för Mr. Smith, olika positioner
Polismannen Smith befinner sig vid positionen markerad med 4 på CE 354.
Mr. Smith.
Just about the middle of Elm Street here.
Mr. Liebeler.
I will put the No. 4 in a circle on the spot of approximately where you were standing at the time the motorcade went by. Is that approximately correct?
Mr. Smith.
Yes, sir.
Han har ryggen mot TSBD.
Mr. Liebeler.
So that your back was in fact turned to the School Book Depository Building?
Mr. Smith.
Yes.
Polismannen Smith vet inte varifrån skotten avlossades, precis som majoriteten av vittnena. Han lämnar sin position och förflyttar sig omedelbart mot TSBD.
Mr. Liebeler.
While you were standing here and the motorcade went by, tell us what happened at that point.
Mr. Smith.
I heard the shots.
Mr. Liebeler.
Did you turn to watch the motorcade? Did you turn to watch the President as the motorcade went by?
Mr. Smith.
Yes, sir; I glanced around and was watching the crowd to make sure they stayed back out of the way of the motorcade, and also to make sure none of the cars started up or anything. Then I heard the shots, and I immediately proceeded from this point.
Mr. Liebeler.
Point 4 on Commission Exhibit No. 354?
Mr. Smith.
I started up toward this Book Depository after I heard the shots, and I didn't know where the shots came from. I had no idea, because it was such a ricochet.
Denna betong struktur är samma betong struktur som filmaren Wiegman springer till. Wiegman har uppgivit att det är här som han först ser den gode Secret Service agenten Thomas Lemuel Johns.
Mr. Smith.
Yes, sir.; and this woman came up to me and she was just in hysterics. She told me, "They are shooting the President from the bushes." So I immediately proceeded up here.
Mr. Liebeler.
You proceeded up to an area immediately behind the concrete structure here that is described by Elm Street and the street that runs immediately in front of the Texas School Book Depository, is that right?
Denna plats markeras med siffran 5 på CE 354.
Mr. Liebeler.
Down around the---let's put a No. 5 there at the corner here behind this concrete structure where the bushes were down toward the railroad tracks from the Texas School Book Depository Building on the little street that runs down in front of the Texas School Book Depository Building.
Mr. Smith.
Yes.
Mr. Liebeler.
Now you say that you had the idea that the shots may have come from up in that area?
Mr. Smith.
Yes, sir; that is just what, well, like I say, the sound of it. That was the most helpless and hopeless feeling I ever had.
I Count Courts Building, ca 30 sekunders promenad från TSBD, kryllade det av civilklädda poliser.
Notera att jag klippt i denna intervju:
The testimony of D. V. Harkness was taken at 11:30 a.m., on April 9, 1964, in the office of the U.S. attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. David W. Belin, assistant counsel of the President's Commission.
Mr. Belin.
Then what did you do
Mr. Harkness.
I went west on Main to observe the area between the railroad tracks and Industrial.
Mr. Belin.
What did you see?
Mr. HARKNESS.
I didn't see anyone, so I come back to the front of the Book Depository and went around to this fence that was across the street from Elm Street.
Mr. Belin.
What did you find there?
Mr. HARKNESS.
I found a little colored boy, Amos Euins, who told me he saw the shots come from that building.
Mr. BELIN.
Now you just picked out a little small book, one of those little pocket notebooks?
Notera att jag klippt i denna intervju:
I Count Courts Building, ca 30 sekunders promenad från TSBD, kryllade det av civilklädda poliser.
Notera att jag klippt i denna intervju:
The testimony of D. V. Harkness was taken at 11:30 a.m., on April 9, 1964, in the office of the U.S. attorney, 301 Post Office Building, Bryan and Ervay Streets, Dallas, Tex., by Mr. David W. Belin, assistant counsel of the President's Commission.
Mr. Belin.
Then what did you do
Mr. Harkness.
I went west on Main to observe the area between the railroad tracks and Industrial.
Mr. Belin.
What did you see?
Mr. HARKNESS.
I didn't see anyone, so I come back to the front of the Book Depository and went around to this fence that was across the street from Elm Street.
Mr. Belin.
What did you find there?
Mr. HARKNESS.
I found a little colored boy, Amos Euins, who told me he saw the shots come from that building.
Mr. BELIN.
Now you just picked out a little small book, one of those little pocket notebooks?
Notera att jag klippt i denna intervju:
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