18-11-2008, 04:36 AM
Charles Drago Wrote:Thank you, Jack.
I'm aware of Wilson's claim that he was given access by EMK to what we might term the "Smoking Gun Collection" of the JFK assassination -- or at least to one of them. Since all I have is his word on this, I remain highly skeptical.
Perhaps you were in the breakout room at the Dallas conference (ASC? Lancer?) where Wilson gave what I believe was an impromptu presentation and I tried my best to press him into going public with everything he had.
The man seemed consumed by some sort of inner conflict. His discomfort might easily have been interpreted as a manifestation of disingenuousness or frustration. Wilson resisted my best efforts -- no big deal, I guess -- at getting him to show and tell all.
And then he died.
Of course we attended Wilson's major presentation at an ASC conference a few years before the Lancer appearance. The images he shared that night have never left my consciousness. I believe there's a bootleg video extant of that evening's program.
And there's the MWKK installment in which Wilson shows us just a tiny sampling of what he had.
Here is what for me is the bottom line: The process either works or it doesn't. Wilson's results either can be replicated under controlled conditions, or they can't.
It seems to me that the first step is to estabish the validity of the process by scientific testing on non-controversial photographic materials.
Then, if I've got this right, even a second- or third-generation copy of an original JFK photo would give up its secrets to a validated Wilson-esque examination.
Has this been done?
If not, why not?
Please do not be skeptical of Tom's major discovery in the Archives.
He spoke to me privately about it for more than an hour, but swore me
to secrecy about it. He went into elaborate detail about how he contacted
Teddy K and Teddy wrote him a letter of access to Burke Marshall, who
wrote him a letter addressed to the head of the National Archives to
be shown the "secret collection" which Teddy knew existed. He said
these letters and his discovery would be part of his "lawsuit against the
government". He described to me in great detail what he found and his
study of it....how he was searched before and after entering the archives
room where he was handed an envelope containing the original unretouched
autopsy photos, and all the in-betweens and paperwork for doing the
retouching, and how he had recorded his recollections immediately
afterward for his evidence collection, and distributed three copies to safe
places, one of which presumably was Cyril Wecht. Though Tom was a
very secretive person, I am 100% convinced of his veracity on this
matter.
His computer methods were perfectly logical to me and can be replicated
by anyone, he told me, using only off-the-shelf software. Presumably his
files, now controlled by his widow and son, describe his process in detail.
I believe that his Dallas attorney may be one of the other persons who
has copies of all his files, but is powerless to act without permission of
the heirs.
Jack
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