Friday 29 November 2013

750 Cannabis plants worth $2.5 million.

750 cannabis plants worth $2.5 million seized during raids on properties throughout suburban Sydney

Friday, 29 November 2013 07:25:27 PM
Police have charged three people and seized more than 750 cannabis plants and fraudulent documents during raids on properties in Rockdale, Yagoona, Carlingford and Penshurst over the last two days.
Around 3.30pm on Wednesday (27 November 2013), investigators from the Redfern Region Enforcement Squad executed a search warrant at a property on Tyrell Street in Rockdale, where they allegedly located 39 cannabis plants and a number of items used in the hydroponic growth of cannabis.
Wednesday’s search warrant was followed by search warrants at properties on The Avenue, Yagoona; Donald Street, Carlingford and Forest Road, Penshurst yesterday (Thursday 28 November 2013).
At the Yagoona property, police allegedly located a quantity of fraudulent documents, including fake driver’s licenses.
At the Carlingford address, officers allegedly located a hydroponic cannabis cultivation set-up and seized 174 cannabis plants.
A further 544 cannabis plants were seized during a search warrant conducted at a house in Penshurst.
In total, 757 cannabis plants were seized as a result of the police operation. The total value of the plants is believed to be in excess of $2.5 million.
A 27-year-old woman from Yagoona and a 23-year-old man from Springvale in Victoria were arrested and charged with drug cultivation and supply offences (the Springvale man was arrested at the Rockdale address).
Both have been refused bail, with the woman next due to appear in Burwood Local Court on Monday (2 December 2013) and the man next due to appear in Kogarah Local Court on Thursday (5 December 2013).
A 23-year-old Cabramatta man was arrested at the Penshurst property and charged with cultivation of prohibited drugs (cannabis). He was refused bail and appeared in Sutherland Local Court today (Friday 29 November 2013).
The NSW Police Force’s drug reporting campaign identifies the seven signs that indicate a house may be being used for drug manufacturing:
• Strange odours emanating from the property
• Diverted electricity
• Chemical containers and waste
• Blacked out windows
• Hoses and pipes in strange places
• Blinds down, with extremely bright indoor lighting radiating through gaps
• Vehicles arriving at odd hours

Police Operation Peakhurst Drugs, Guns, explosives

Man charged, air rifles, ammunition, drugs and fireworks seized at Peakhurst - Operation Talon

Friday, 29 November 2013 09:43:55 PM
Police have arrested and charged a man after allegedly seizing air rifles, ammunition, fireworks and prohibited drugs during a search warrant at Peakhurst today.
About 6:45am, Friday 29 November 2013, officers from Operation Talon executed a search warrant at a house on Kerrie Crescent.
Police will allege during the search of the home they located three air rifles, ammunition, nine cannabis plants, cannabis leaf, ecstasy and magic mushrooms.
Amounts of prescribed restricted substances including diazepam and ephedrine were also seized as well as gun powder and fireworks.
A 38-year-old man was arrested and will be issued with a court attendance notice for offences including cultivate prohibited plants, possess unauthorised firearms, possess ammunition, possess prohibited drug, possess explosives/fireworks and possess prescribed restricted substance.
He is expected to appear in court at a later date.
Operation Talon was formed in August 2013 to combat public place shootings in Sydney.

Saturday 16 November 2013

Head wound evidence variations from John F Kennedy assassination


Was the body of President John F. Kennedy swapped?

We have to look at the head wounds, how come so many variances to the wounds and positions.  Some of the evidence is done by Doctors that examined the body of John F. Kennedy.

There was time, for the body to be swapped if this was to cover up and frame someone?  A Patsy?

I have just attached a few of the images I have been studying.

It was interest that J.D. Tippit looked so much like John F. Kennedy?  Was this the body was swapped?

J. D.  Tippit's Body was taken to the Parkland's Hospital after he was prounced dead at another hospital in Dallas.  Why?

We know the bullet entry was told to be at a degree of 16 degrees.  Now the 6th floor window where Oswald's gun was found was a lot higher off the ground level of the Limousine then 16 degrees?

Wednesday 6 November 2013

The JFK President assassination various film clips available

The many historical JFK assassination films – analysis, notes, and review of the historical films

// February 6th, 2013 // Government
Photo of Zapruder standing on ledge filming

Several John F. Kennedy assassination clips in one

In the video below, we have assembled four different JFK assassination films. Each one is shown at its normal speed followed by a segment showing the same sequence at 1/2 speed. For the well-known Zapruder film, we have even included a frame-by-frame version of the most famous JFK assassination video.

Collection of JFK Assassination film footage

Couch Film

William Couch, a WFAA-TV cameraman, was in one of the follow-up cars behind the President, filming the events as they took place. He claims to have seen about a foot of a rifle being withdrawn from the Texas School Book Depository. Towards the beginning of the video, we see a policeman, Marion Baker, running towards the entrance to the Texas School Book Depository. Barker claims to have entered the building and proceeded to the 2nd floor where he found Oswald “looking relaxed”.

Couch JFK Assassination film


Nix Film

The origin of the “Nix Shooter” comes from this film (what appears to be a shooter on the grassy knoll) which is probably the 2nd best footage (behind Zapruder’s) of the actual assassination. Shot by Orville Nix, it contains film of the motorcade on Houston Street and then the assassination from a view opposite that of Zapruder.
The grassy knoll viewpoint supports the theory that Cuban hitman Herminio Diaz (who had worked for Mafia boss Santo Tafficante Jr. and arrived in the United States just months before the assassination) acted as a second gunman (with 3 of the 4 shots coming from Oswald and the deadly head shot coming from the more experienced hitman, Diaz).

Nix JFK assassination video

Bell Film

U.S. mail carrier Mark Bell shot this film and although he did not capture the assassination itself, he did capture events before and after. The reaction of the people can be studied in this film. It also presents another viewpoint of the grassy knoll and the Texas School Book Depository some time after the shooting took place. He shot the film from Houston Street near Main Street. It shows the motorcade travelling by on Houston and then turning left of Elm and then speeding off under the triple overpass.

Bell JFK assassination video

Hughes Film

Captured by Robert Hughes, it has been claimed that at the 25 second mark, the film was tampered with to hide the reaction of President John F. Kennedy the moment the first shot was fired (at that point, you can see him pull his hand back as well as notice a reaction from bystanders). Again, several other films have frames missing at this precise point also. As with most of the others, Hughes shuts off the camera after seeing the president but quickly turns it back on after hearing shots fired. Hughes shot the film from the sidewalk on the west side of Houston Street.

Hughes JFK Assassination film

Bronson Film

Captured by witness Charles Bronson. Bronson and his wife stood atop a concrete pedestal in Dealey Plaza at the southwest corner of Main and Houston streets. When an ambulance arrived in the plaza to pick up an epileptic seizure victim a few minutes before the motorcade reached the area, Bronson filmed a short sequence “to capture that little bit of excitement,” not realizing that he also captured a portion of the Texas School Book Depository building on film. As the presidential limousine drew near, Bronson filmed another brief sequence with his home movie camera before switching to take two still photographs as the car approached the turn onto Houston Street. Switching cameras again, Bronson filmed the limousine as it traveled north on Houston Street. He was holding his Leica camera, ready to take another still, when the first shot was fired and he instinctively snapped a photograph. Within seconds, as the shooting continued, Bronson raised his home movie camera. His two-second clip captured the fatal shot to President Kennedy.

Bronson JFK assassination film

Muchmore Film

Filmed by Mary Muchmore, the color 8 mm film that Muchmore photographed is one of the primary documents of the Kennedy assassination. The Muchmore film, with other 8 mm films taken by Abraham Zapruder and Orville Nix, was used by the Warren Commission to investigate the assassination and to position the presidential limousine in a forensic recreation of the event in May 1964. Muchmore set up her 8 mm Keystone movie camera near the northwest corner of Main Street and Houston Street and awaited the president’s arrival. The Muchmore film consists of seven sequences: six before the assassination, and one during the shooting. Muchmore began filming the presidential motorcade with her movie camera from her initial location near the northwest corner of Main Street and Houston Street as the motorcade turned onto Houston Street into Dealey Plaza. She then turned and walked with Wilma Bond several yards northwestward to again film the President’s limousine as it went down Elm Street. Her film then captured the fatal head shot, seen from about 138 feet (42 m) away. The film ends seconds later as Secret Service agent Clint Hill, attempting to protect President Kennedy, runs to, then, quickly climbs board the accelerating limousine.
Muchmore sold the undeveloped film to the Dallas office of United Press International on November 25, 1963, for $1,000. It was processed by Kodak in Dallas, and flown to New York City. It appeared the following day on local television station WNEW-TV. While visiting her family in Oklahoma for Thanksgiving, Muchmore told them about the film she had taken of the assassination; her family then told the FBI about the film. The FBI initially interviewed Muchmore in December 1963, during which she admitted she had a camera with her but denied that she took any pictures of the assassination scene. The FBI was unaware of the film’s existence until a frame enlargement was published in the book Four Days: The Historical Record of the Death of President Kennedy in January 1964.

Muchmore JFK assassination film

Towner Film

13-year-old Tina Towner captured this film from the corner of Elm and Houston Street. This film shows the exact timing of when the first shot was fired but unfortunately, the film is “damaged” at this point. Towner used a Sears Tower Varizoom home movie camera to film the event.
Position of Tina Towner when she filmed the JFK assassination
Position of Tina Towner when she filmed the JFK assassination


Towner JFK assassination film

Paschall Film

Filmed by Patsy Paschall from the third floor of the courthouse on Houston Street. It gives us a view of the events leading up to the assassination and the chaos that followed. Patsy Paschall shot this home movie from the northwest corner of the Old Courthouse building, across Houston Street from Dealey plaza.

Paschall JFK assassination video analysis

Darnell Film

Filmed by James Darnell in which we can see the immediate aftermath of the assassination. Later Darnell filmed the activity behind the grassy knoll shortly after the assassination tad taken place. We can, in particular see a policeman and a man being moved along by this policeman – this man wearing a fedora. What’s interesting is this man, upon seeing James Darnell and his camera, attempts to shield his face from it. Another witness that day told of a man in a suit instructing them to leave the area.

Darnell JFK assassination film analysis

Jefferies Film

Filmed by George Jefferies, it is a rare color film of the JFK assassination events that was not discovered until February 2007. We get an excellent view of President John F. Kennedy and Jackie as they pass by about 90 seconds before the assassination. There is film at the end of the Texas School Book Depository but it is believed to have been filmed the next day.

Jefferies John F. Kennedy assassination video

Wiegman Film

Dave Wiegman Jr., and NBC cameraman, was one of the cameraman filming in the follow up cars behind the presidential limousine. After the assassination, Wiegman jumped from his car and ran towards the grassy knoll, rolling the film as he ran. He then runs back and films the infamous Newman family who have taken cover fearing more shots were to be fired. Below is a picture taken by witness Richard Bothun in it we can see the exact position that Dave Wiegman filmed from.
Position of Dave Wiegman Jr. when he filmed the JFK assassination


Wiegman John F. Kennedy assassination video

Mentesana Film

Film captured by Ernest Charles Mentesana of the aftermath of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. You can see policeman talking among themselves seemingly deciding what steps they need to take in the assassination aftermath.

Mentesana JFK film/video

Dorman Film

Film captured by Elsie Dorman, probably the worst footage shot of the assassination event. It is very unstable but does give us the position of Tina Towner holding her camera on the corner of Houston and Elm street. Dorman worked on the fourth floor of the Texas School Book Depository and took this film from that location. It shows the motorcade on Houston Street but unfortunately does not capture the Presidential limousine during the assassination itself.

Elsie Dorman film of John F. Kennedy assassination event

Martin Film

Film captured by Jack Martin. He is likely in a position between Tina Towner and Robert Hughes at the time he’s filming the president on Houston street. We can also, for a brief moment, see President Kennedy on Elm street after it rounds the corner onto Elm (shot through the trees).

Marin JFK assassination film

Daniels Film

Filmed captured by Jack W. Daniel hoped to capture a home movie of President Kennedy against the picturesque backdrop of Dealey Plaza, especially the area now known as the grassy knoll. “My original plan was to go across the street about even from where… [Abraham] Zapruder was, so I could film back towards the Dealey Plaza, being the most photogenic place,” he recalled in his 1997 oral history. However, even more important to Daniel than a natural green background was the opportunity for his three young sons to have a clear view of President Kennedy—and vice versa. At the last minute, he instead selected a less crowded area on the west side of the triple underpass. He recalled, “I thought it would be a little more personal thing—the boys waving at the president, and the president waving back.” Armed with his pistol-grip Argus home movie camera, he purposely stood several feet behind his children so that they could be captured on film waving at the president. “I told my boys, ‘Now when the motorcade turns off of Main Street, start waving because he’ll be here in seconds.’” Seconds later, Daniel and his sons heard shots being fired, but two of his sons continued to wave as the motorcade emerged from the triple underpass. As the limousine sped past their position in a blur, Daniel captured the confusing scene on film.

Daniels John F. Kennedy assassination evidence
Sources: National Archive, JFK movie, Above Top Secret, NBC, CNN, Wikipedia





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Zapruder Film frame by frame of John F. Kennedy assassination 22 November 1963

Zapruder Frames - Costella Combined Edit

Costella Combined Edit Frames (updated 2006)

Click on a frame number below to view the corresponding frame of the film,
or click here to download all 486 frames in a single ZIP file (119 MB).

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Zapruder Film

Watch the film then say to yourself, who took the film?  

Was this the film the alleged gang wanted to be the significant evidence.

The puff of smoke on the Knoll?  Is it a shot happening?