[Deuce]

I went to your link and could not identify the sequence I have seen many times on TV. Let me just describe it:

1. Kennedy hit in neck with evidence Connolly not hit for several frames;
2. Kennedy hit in head after Conolly alreadyt hit. The above two points combined with the missed shot = 4 (minimum) shots. Furthermore, the head shot, particularly in slow motion indicates a shot to the right temple, producing a "back and to the left" motion. Such injuries are consistent with Parkland doctor testimony that shots to Kennedy were BOTH frontal, numerous eyewitnesses, etc.

[Shooter 2.5]

The forward motion AT THE MOMENT OF IMPACT.

[Tares]

1. Kennedy hit in neck with evidence Connolly not hit for several frames;
2. Kennedy hit in head after Conolly alreadyt hit. The above two points combined with the missed shot = 4 (minimum) shots.

Check out The Single Bullet Strikes John Connally and When is JFK Seen Reacting to the Single Bullet? Too Late, Too Early, or Just Right?. I'd be interested in any critique you might have.

[texasbluebell]

This is exactly what I was just about to post!

Here's what I had written, but hadn't yet posted when I got to your comment:

Pinging a lot of you for this, because I can't figure it out.

I don't understand something. It's been bothering me.

And since you posted the AZ photos from the film, Tares, I'll just throw it out it here now.

There were 3 bullets, right?

The first one missed, according to most accounts I read.

The 2nd one shown somewhere in the 280s on your link, shows JFK clutching his throat. But Connelly appears unhit, though turned around to look behind at the Pres. If that one was the magic bullet, then has Connelly just not reacted yet?

Because the 3rd one is the head shot, and that one didn't hit Connelly, so was he just not in pain yet?

Does anyone know? I'm not getting this.