Originally Posted by
Tomtomkent
That is still not actual evidence. It is all just your interpretation.
That is flatly untrue. Let's look at what I stated:
1. They were in the middle of a shooting.
That is indisputably true and it certainly contributes to resolving the cause of the reactions. Had they been in a situation for example, in which sirens had been going off, that would support the notion that they reacted to a siren.
2. The large consensus of witnesses was that they heard two closely bunched gunshots at the end of the attack. That is a perfect match with shots at 285 and 313, 1.5 seconds apart.
Once again - indisputably true as confirmed by the Warren Commission and verbatim citations from the limo passengers who reacted. That also included numerous police officers and Secret Service agents who were quite knowledgeable about guns.
3. Bill Greer, the driver of the limo, stated that the second shot, which he described as almost simultaneous with the third, caused him to feel it's "concussion", which is exactly what we would expect him to have felt from the shock wave of a passing, high powered rifle shot.
Keep in mind, that each of these cases provides "facts and information" related to the question of what caused those reactions at the end of the attack. So they are in full compliance with the dictionary definition of the term, "evidence".
4. The absence of plausible, alternative explanations.
This one is a biggie and I notice that you do not dispute it. If indeed, there are no plausible alternatives to a gunshot, then the fat lady sings. This factual information is about as important as anything gets when it comes to understanding those reactions.
5. Each of the nonvictims in the limousine, who we see reacting, stated that what they heard at the end of attack, were gunshots.
There isn't a cop or a judge on the planet who wouldn't consider that the statements of the people closest to the victims are important - especially when they matched perfectly with the large consensus of other witnesses.
All of this is a perfect match with the dictionary definition of the term, "evidence"
"the available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid."