Jack Madden
New member
I understand that W. E. Newman was with his kids (and maybe his wife...?) at the time, and that a bullet makes three different noises - one upon release, one while travel, and one upon impact - but can anyone provide me with any other factors that may have made the witnesses misunderstand what they saw?
Perhaps I should be a little clearer - could something, like worry for one's family which may have also been present, have been prioritised above watching the assassination, which affected what they took in? I'm referring to the accounts of:
Ken O’Donnell;
W. E. Newman;
Jean Hill;
Bobby Hargis;
Howard Brennan;
Harold Norman, and;
Carolyn Walther.
Thanks.
Perhaps I should be a little clearer - could something, like worry for one's family which may have also been present, have been prioritised above watching the assassination, which affected what they took in? I'm referring to the accounts of:
Ken O’Donnell;
W. E. Newman;
Jean Hill;
Bobby Hargis;
Howard Brennan;
Harold Norman, and;
Carolyn Walther.
Thanks.