JFK. Did You Know? By Cathy O'Brien
🫡 THANK-Q JFK 🇺🇸
https://trance-formation.com/jfk-did-you-know/
This is an 8 1/2 minute podcast or a short read with some interesting links concerning the JFK assassination and how that relates to the mind control of an entire nation. Cathy always has an interesting perspective on things and shares great information.
Edit: posted separately the full length documentary A THOUSAND PIECES which is mentioned...
I visited the area to check it out.
Some things that stood out to me:
The DalTex building across the street has an "office" that would have been a direct line-of-sight for the shooting. But it is closed to the public. Would have been an ideal shooting nest.
The grassy knoll was a perfect location for the head shot, which clearly came from the front/side.
Limo top was removed that morning per Secret Service.
At the airport, the SS agents who would have run in front of the limo were removed from their location.
When the car came to a complete stop on Elm (Zapruder film frames removed), it was a perfect kill zone for the crossfire hurricane.
By DalTex are you referring to the red brick Court house?
You are correct that upon stopping at Houston and elm it was a perfect kill zone.
I don't think it is a court house. Or did not seem to be when I was there.
It is the building across Houston from the Texas School Book Depository, same side of Elm Street as TSBD. I'm not sure what the directions are there, but if TSBD was on the NW corner of the intersection of Elm/Houston, then DalTex would have been on NE corner. It is directly behind where the car went down hill on Elm, from Houston.
From the 6th floor of the TSBD, a right-handed rifle shooter would have had a difficult time being accurate -- especially without leaning out the window. From the DalTex Building, a shooter could have had an ideal setup, and likely at least a day or several hours ahead of time to set up equipment. If on the 2nd or 3rd floor, probably would have been ideal.
I don’t remember the building’s name, but it’s a museum now.
We need to have a coffee and a moment on site, haha.
No doubt.