S.M. Holland Sees the Barrel of a Gun!
- Fred Litwin
- 11 minutes ago
- 3 min read
Josiah Thompson wonders in his book, Six Seconds in Dallas, if the gunman behind the fence appears in the Moorman photograph: (pages 128 - 129)
"Looking right down at the barrel of that gun."
Really?
Talk about wanting to please. Holland also told Thompson that Kennedy was hit in the head by two shots, something he had never mentioned before.
Vincent Bugliosi had this to say about people who "see" things in the Moorman photograph: (page 1605 in the Kindle edition of Reclaiming History)
Suffice it to say that anyone who can actually see human figures at the aforementioned encircled points in the Moorman photograph, or any where else in the background of the photo, should be thoughtful enough to bequeath his or her eyes to the scientific and medical communities for study and analysis.
Previous Relevant Blog Posts on Smoke on the Grassy Knoll
An analysis of Holland's various statements and interviews.
Reporters for Life did a test and discounted the possibility that Holland saw rifle smoke on the knoll.
Davis thought the smoke was from a motorcycle.
Holland says he might have seen smoke from a cigarette.
Dodd told the FBI he did not know where the shots came from.
His location of smoke was very close to a steampipe.
Simmons thought the shots came from the TSBD.
He saw smoke but was it from a rifle?
Walter Winborn saw smoke on the grassy knoll, but was it from a rifle?
Previous Relevant Blog Posts on Mark Lane
Mark Lane and the HSCA.
An interesting anecdote from Mort Sahl's book, Heartland.
Some ads for Lane's film Rush to Judgment.
A Garry Wills opinion piece on Mark Lane.
Navasky tests Lane's book and finds it wanting.
A New York Times profile of Lane and his involvement with Jonestown.
An apt profile.
An opinion piece by Anthony Lewis in the New York Times on Mark Lane and Jonestown.
An opinion piece from the Washington Post
A good opinion piece from the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Meagher tells Labro a story about Mark Lane.
Even a left-wing magazine like The Progressive found Mark Lane hard to take.
Mark Lane's addition to the 1992 edition of Rush to Judgment is eye opening.
Lane tells Dolan about Garrison's amazing evidence.
Lane makes a startling allegation.
A profile from Mother Jones magazine.
Lane and Meagher feuded about a blurb for her book.
A profile from Esquire Magazine.
An article from the Tampa Bay Times.
An Anthony Lewis column on Mark Lane from 1978.
Howard Roffman finds that Mark Lane's scholarship is lacking.
A profile of Mark Lane in Newsweek.
Mark Lane offers to introduce Jim Garrison to a witness that, for $25,000, would tie Jack Ruby with Clay Shaw.
This post has a good case study of how Mark Lane exploited a redaction in a document.
Lane tells the Danish press he knows who killed JFK.
Lane speaks at the Louisiana State Bar Association.
