I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313.
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 11:57:36?AM UTC-5, Gil Jesus wrote:
I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313. >>
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.
Your logical fallacy here is called a false dilemma fallacy. Sometimes called an either or fallacy.
There are other possibilities besides the two you highlighted.
On Fri, 1 Sep 2023 12:32:09 -0700 (PDT), Chuck Schuyler <chucksch...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 11:57:36?AM UTC-5, Gil Jesus wrote:
I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313.
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.
Your logical fallacy here is called a false dilemma fallacy. Sometimes called an either or fallacy.
There are other possibilities besides the two you highlighted.Watch folks, as Chuckles ABSOLUTELY REFUSES to name them.
Such AMAZING cowardice!!!
I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313.
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 12:57:36 PM UTC-4, Gil Jesus wrote:
I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313.
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.Damn, Gil, you are really getting desperate to score points (and failing miserably). Do you think
someone is going to accurately reproduce the spacing of the shots? Do you think it is
significant that Norman could not?
We can't know for certain what the exact spacing of the shots were because there is nothing
definitive in the Z-film that tells us precisely when the first shot was fired. Much is left to
interpretation of the clues, primarily the reactions of Connolly and Rosemary Willis. We see
them both react but we do not know how quickly they reacted. Connally starts to turn to his
right at Z164. My own believe is the first shot was fired in the early 150s. That would put about
70 frames between the first and second shots and about 90 between the second and third
shots. The Z-film does not allow for any better precision than that. The only definitive event
is at Z-313. I am fairly certain the single bullet struck at or about Z222. I would gladly bet it
struck plus or minus one frame from that. If that is correct, the shots were not evenly spaced
but not far from being evenly spaced. If I am correct about the first shot, Oswald took about
one more second for the final shot than for the second shot.
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 4:48:19 PM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 12:57:36 PM UTC-4, Gil Jesus wrote:
I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313.
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
He can`t even show that Norman was trying to.Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.Damn, Gil, you are really getting desperate to score points (and failing miserably). Do you think
someone is going to accurately reproduce the spacing of the shots? Do you think it is
significant that Norman could not?
This is the kind of thing you focus on when you have nothing.
We can't know for certain what the exact spacing of the shots were because there is nothing
definitive in the Z-film that tells us precisely when the first shot was fired. Much is left to
interpretation of the clues, primarily the reactions of Connolly and Rosemary Willis. We see
them both react but we do not know how quickly they reacted. Connally starts to turn to his
right at Z164. My own believe is the first shot was fired in the early 150s. That would put about
70 frames between the first and second shots and about 90 between the second and third
shots. The Z-film does not allow for any better precision than that. The only definitive event
is at Z-313. I am fairly certain the single bullet struck at or about Z222. I would gladly bet it
struck plus or minus one frame from that. If that is correct, the shots were not evenly spaced
but not far from being evenly spaced. If I am correct about the first shot, Oswald took about
one more second for the final shot than for the second shot.
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 4:48:19 PM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 12:57:36 PM UTC-4, Gil Jesus wrote:
I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313.
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
He can`t even show that Norman was trying to.Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.Damn, Gil, you are really getting desperate to score points (and failing miserably). Do you think
someone is going to accurately reproduce the spacing of the shots? Do you think it is
significant that Norman could not?
This is the kind of thing you focus on when you have nothing.
We can't know for certain what the exact spacing of the shots were because there is nothing
definitive in the Z-film that tells us precisely when the first shot was fired. Much is left to
interpretation of the clues, primarily the reactions of Connolly and Rosemary Willis. We see
them both react but we do not know how quickly they reacted. Connally starts to turn to his
right at Z164. My own believe is the first shot was fired in the early 150s. That would put about
70 frames between the first and second shots and about 90 between the second and third
shots. The Z-film does not allow for any better precision than that. The only definitive event
is at Z-313. I am fairly certain the single bullet struck at or about Z222. I would gladly bet it
struck plus or minus one frame from that. If that is correct, the shots were not evenly spaced
but not far from being evenly spaced. If I am correct about the first shot, Oswald took about
one more second for the final shot than for the second shot.
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 1:59:24 PM UTC-7, Bud wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 4:48:19 PM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 12:57:36 PM UTC-4, Gil Jesus wrote:
I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313.
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
He can`t even show that Norman was trying to.Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.Damn, Gil, you are really getting desperate to score points (and failing miserably). Do you think
someone is going to accurately reproduce the spacing of the shots? Do you think it is
significant that Norman could not?
This is the kind of thing you focus on when you have nothing.As Barb J used to say, Norman didn't mention the bolt-action & falling-cartridge noises until 8 days after the shooting. Took a long time for him to perfect his routine!
We can't know for certain what the exact spacing of the shots were because there is nothing
definitive in the Z-film that tells us precisely when the first shot was fired. Much is left to
interpretation of the clues, primarily the reactions of Connolly and Rosemary Willis. We see
them both react but we do not know how quickly they reacted. Connally starts to turn to his
right at Z164. My own believe is the first shot was fired in the early 150s. That would put about
70 frames between the first and second shots and about 90 between the second and third
shots. The Z-film does not allow for any better precision than that. The only definitive event
is at Z-313. I am fairly certain the single bullet struck at or about Z222. I would gladly bet it
struck plus or minus one frame from that. If that is correct, the shots were not evenly spaced
but not far from being evenly spaced. If I am correct about the first shot, Oswald took about
one more second for the final shot than for the second shot.
On Saturday, September 2, 2023 at 2:28:35 PM UTC-4, donald willis wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 1:59:24 PM UTC-7, Bud wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 4:48:19 PM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 12:57:36 PM UTC-4, Gil Jesus wrote:
I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313.
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
He can`t even show that Norman was trying to.Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.Damn, Gil, you are really getting desperate to score points (and failing miserably). Do you think
someone is going to accurately reproduce the spacing of the shots? Do you think it is
significant that Norman could not?
Why does it matter how long before he mentioned it. He provided that in answer to the questionsThis is the kind of thing you focus on when you have nothing.As Barb J used to say, Norman didn't mention the bolt-action & falling-cartridge noises until 8 days after the shooting. Took a long time for him to perfect his routine!
We can't know for certain what the exact spacing of the shots were because there is nothing
definitive in the Z-film that tells us precisely when the first shot was fired. Much is left to
interpretation of the clues, primarily the reactions of Connolly and Rosemary Willis. We see
them both react but we do not know how quickly they reacted. Connally starts to turn to his
right at Z164. My own believe is the first shot was fired in the early 150s. That would put about
70 frames between the first and second shots and about 90 between the second and third
shots. The Z-film does not allow for any better precision than that. The only definitive event
is at Z-313. I am fairly certain the single bullet struck at or about Z222. I would gladly bet it
struck plus or minus one frame from that. If that is correct, the shots were not evenly spaced
but not far from being evenly spaced. If I am correct about the first shot, Oswald took about
one more second for the final shot than for the second shot.
he was asked. He was not asked to describe the sounds when he made his inital affidavit.
I never ceased to be amazed at the silly excuses you guys will come up with to dismiss the
evidence that contradicts what you want to believe. Instead of following the evidence to a
sensible conclusion, you start with your preferred conclusion and invent excuses to dismiss
evidence that doesn't fit your predetermined conclusion, which is most of the evidence we
have.
On Saturday, September 2, 2023 at 11:56:10 AM UTC-7, John Corbett wrote:
On Saturday, September 2, 2023 at 2:28:35 PM UTC-4, donald willis wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 1:59:24 PM UTC-7, Bud wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 4:48:19 PM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 12:57:36 PM UTC-4, Gil Jesus wrote:
I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313.
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
He can`t even show that Norman was trying to.Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.Damn, Gil, you are really getting desperate to score points (and failing miserably). Do you think
someone is going to accurately reproduce the spacing of the shots? Do you think it is
significant that Norman could not?
Do tell me what the date was of his "initial affidavit".Why does it matter how long before he mentioned it. He provided that in answer to the questionsThis is the kind of thing you focus on when you have nothing.As Barb J used to say, Norman didn't mention the bolt-action & falling-cartridge noises until 8 days after the shooting. Took a long time for him to perfect his routine!
We can't know for certain what the exact spacing of the shots were because there is nothing
definitive in the Z-film that tells us precisely when the first shot was fired. Much is left to
interpretation of the clues, primarily the reactions of Connolly and Rosemary Willis. We see
them both react but we do not know how quickly they reacted. Connally starts to turn to his
right at Z164. My own believe is the first shot was fired in the early 150s. That would put about
70 frames between the first and second shots and about 90 between the second and third
shots. The Z-film does not allow for any better precision than that. The only definitive event
is at Z-313. I am fairly certain the single bullet struck at or about Z222. I would gladly bet it
struck plus or minus one frame from that. If that is correct, the shots were not evenly spaced
but not far from being evenly spaced. If I am correct about the first shot, Oswald took about
one more second for the final shot than for the second shot.
he was asked. He was not asked to describe the sounds when he made his inital affidavit.
On Fri, 1 Sep 2023 12:32:09 -0700 (PDT), Chuck Schuyler <chucksch...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 11:57:36?AM UTC-5, Gil Jesus wrote:
I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313.
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.
Your logical fallacy here is called a false dilemma fallacy. Sometimes called an either or fallacy.
There are other possibilities besides the two you highlighted.
Watch folks, as Chuckles ABSOLUTELY REFUSES to name them.
Such AMAZING cowardice!!!
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 2:48:52 PM UTC-5, Ben Holmes wrote:
On Fri, 1 Sep 2023 12:32:09 -0700 (PDT), Chuck Schuyler <chucksch...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 11:57:36?AM UTC-5, Gil Jesus wrote:
I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313.
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
up on year sixty of The Greatest Hobby Ever, and you guys are still captaining different ships on different oceans carrying different cargo in different directions to different ports, all pretending to be part of the same convoy: Team Oswald.
Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.
Your logical fallacy here is called a false dilemma fallacy. Sometimes called an either or fallacy.
There are other possibilities besides the two you highlighted.
Watch folks, as Chuckles ABSOLUTELY REFUSES to name them.Watch, folks, as Ben fails to recognize yet another one of his logical fallacies: shifting the burden.
I pointed out the error in Gil's screed, and you're asking me to fix it for him. Let him fix his own arguments. You guys will never be taken seriously by the men here until you learn to make a positive case for your allegations. Get busy. We're coming
You and Gil would both benefit by learning to spot the logical fallacies inherent in your rants. Cure your ignorance. Read. Learn. Grow.
On Sunday, September 3, 2023 at 11:55:58 AM UTC-4, Chuck Schuyler wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 2:48:52 PM UTC-5, Ben Holmes wrote:
On Fri, 1 Sep 2023 12:32:09 -0700 (PDT), Chuck Schuyler <chucksch...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 11:57:36?AM UTC-5, Gil Jesus wrote:
I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313.
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
coming up on year sixty of The Greatest Hobby Ever, and you guys are still captaining different ships on different oceans carrying different cargo in different directions to different ports, all pretending to be part of the same convoy: Team Oswald.
Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.
Your logical fallacy here is called a false dilemma fallacy. Sometimes called an either or fallacy.
There are other possibilities besides the two you highlighted.
Watch folks, as Chuckles ABSOLUTELY REFUSES to name them.Watch, folks, as Ben fails to recognize yet another one of his logical fallacies: shifting the burden.
I pointed out the error in Gil's screed, and you're asking me to fix it for him. Let him fix his own arguments. You guys will never be taken seriously by the men here until you learn to make a positive case for your allegations. Get busy. We're
You and Gil would both benefit by learning to spot the logical fallacies inherent in your rants. Cure your ignorance. Read. Learn. Grow.Ben seems puzzled as to how Oswald could have flown from London to Helsinki on October 9
when there were no direct flights between those two cities. I guess Ben is too dumb to know
that people often fly to from one city to another when there are no direct flights. They do this
by flying to another city and changing planes. I've never been able to get a direct flight from
Columbus, OH to any of the three New York airports. I always get routed either to Dayton which
is a hub or to Philadelphia from which I take a puddle jumper to New York. Oswald might
have also flown to a city such as Stockholm and taken ground transportation to Helsinki. This
speaks to the mindset of conspiracy hobbyists. They never consider the possible explanations
for what they perceive to be an inexplicable event.
On Sunday, September 3, 2023 at 2:10:19 PM UTC-4, John Corbett wrote:
On Sunday, September 3, 2023 at 11:55:58 AM UTC-4, Chuck Schuyler wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 2:48:52 PM UTC-5, Ben Holmes wrote:
On Fri, 1 Sep 2023 12:32:09 -0700 (PDT), Chuck Schuyler <chucksch...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 11:57:36?AM UTC-5, Gil Jesus wrote: >> I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313.
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
coming up on year sixty of The Greatest Hobby Ever, and you guys are still captaining different ships on different oceans carrying different cargo in different directions to different ports, all pretending to be part of the same convoy: Team Oswald.
Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.
Your logical fallacy here is called a false dilemma fallacy. Sometimes called an either or fallacy.
There are other possibilities besides the two you highlighted.
Watch folks, as Chuckles ABSOLUTELY REFUSES to name them.Watch, folks, as Ben fails to recognize yet another one of his logical fallacies: shifting the burden.
I pointed out the error in Gil's screed, and you're asking me to fix it for him. Let him fix his own arguments. You guys will never be taken seriously by the men here until you learn to make a positive case for your allegations. Get busy. We're
I need to correct one thing from above. I can fly directly form Columbus to Newark which is oneYou and Gil would both benefit by learning to spot the logical fallacies inherent in your rants. Cure your ignorance. Read. Learn. Grow.Ben seems puzzled as to how Oswald could have flown from London to Helsinki on October 9
when there were no direct flights between those two cities. I guess Ben is too dumb to know
that people often fly to from one city to another when there are no direct flights. They do this
by flying to another city and changing planes. I've never been able to get a direct flight from
Columbus, OH to any of the three New York airports. I always get routed either to Dayton which
is a hub or to Philadelphia from which I take a puddle jumper to New York. Oswald might
have also flown to a city such as Stockholm and taken ground transportation to Helsinki. This
speaks to the mindset of conspiracy hobbyists. They never consider the possible explanations
for what they perceive to be an inexplicable event.
of three major airports serving the New York metropolitan area. I've never been able to fly to
JFK for a flight overseas which is why have flown to New York in the past. I realized this when
I remembered earlier this year I had to fly to Newark in order to connect for a flight to Harrisburg, PA.
Another example of flying between two cities for which there are no direct flights. I can actually
drive to Harrisburg in the same amount of time it takes me to fly. It's about a six hour drive. I
live about an hour from the Columbus airport and they tell you to get there an hour before your
flight, so there's two hours shot right there. It's a two hour flight to Newark and there's an hour
layover to catch the flight to Harrisburg, so we're up to five hours. It's a half hour flight to
Harrisburg and another half hour to catch a cab and get to where I need to be. Six hours either
way and if I drive, I don't have to rent a car. It's also much cheaper.
Ben seems puzzled as to how Oswald could have flown from London to Helsinki on October 9
when there were no direct flights between those two cities.
I guess Ben is too dumb to know that people often fly to from one
city to another when there are no direct flights. They do this
by flying to another city and changing planes.
I've never been able to get a direct flight from
Columbus, OH to any of the three New York airports. I always get routed either to Dayton which
is a hub or to Philadelphia from which I take a puddle jumper to New York. Oswald might
have also flown to a city such as Stockholm and taken ground transportation to Helsinki. This
speaks to the mindset of conspiracy hobbyists. They never consider the possible explanations
for what they perceive to be an inexplicable event.
I never ceased to be amazed at the silly excuses you guys will come up with to dismiss the
evidence that contradicts what you want to believe. Instead of following the evidence to a
sensible conclusion, you start with your preferred conclusion and invent excuses to dismiss
evidence that doesn't fit your predetermined conclusion, which is most of the evidence we
have.
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 2:48:52?PM UTC-5, Ben Holmes wrote:
On Fri, 1 Sep 2023 12:32:09 -0700 (PDT), Chuck Schuyler
<chucksch...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Friday, September 1, 2023 at 11:57:36?AM UTC-5, Gil Jesus wrote:
I've taken Norman's sequence and added it to the Zapruder film ( with frame numbers ), lining up the last "Boom" with Z-frame 313 just to show you how far off he was.
https://gil-jesus.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/boom_click_click_zapruder.mp4
His first shot about frame 256, the second around 284 and the third at 313.
Average time between shots according to Norman:
28-29 Z-frames or 1.6 seconds.
There's no way the C 2766 rifle could be recycled that fast.
Either their sequence of evenly spaced shots is bullshit, or the rifle he heard was NOT the C 2766 rifle.
Your logical fallacy here is called a false dilemma fallacy. Sometimes called an either or fallacy.
There are other possibilities besides the two you highlighted.
Watch folks, as Chuckles ABSOLUTELY REFUSES to name them.
Watch, folks, as Ben fails to recognize yet another one of his logical fallacies: shifting the burden.
I pointed out the error in Gil's screed, and you're asking me to fix
it for him.
Such AMAZING cowardice!!!
Indeed!
| Sysop: | Keyop |
|---|---|
| Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
| Users: | 297 |
| Nodes: | 16 (0 / 16) |
| Uptime: | 128:23:39 |
| Calls: | 6,663 |
| Calls today: | 1 |
| Files: | 12,212 |
| Messages: | 5,335,189 |