So, he claimed to stand up in the car and look to his right.
First of all, why did he have to stand up? How was standing up going to help him? Couldn't he turn his head to the right and see just as well? And if he stood up in that car, how is it that no one noticed? And how did he avoid being photographed standing?
So, he stands up and he looks to his right. And then he looks to his rear. So, I presume he means that he continued twisting around to his right. That he was turned 90 degrees and then he kept turning as in twisting. But, how does that mesh with this?
Obviously, that man is not standing, and he is not twisted either. If he were standing, he would be as high up as the Secret Service agents, including Clint "Scissorhand" Hill. Second, the guy is obviously not George Hickey.
Third, there is a problem here. It's supposed to be O'Donnell behind the driver Kinney and then Hickey behind O'Donnell. Hickey was in the rear compartment. So, why are we seeing Hickey's back behind the driver, his jacket, etc. when there was another compartment between him and the driver, separating him from the driver?
That is Hickey's back, isn't it? But, how can that be when there was a front seat, a middle seat, and a back seat?
Halfback (a Secret Service code name), a black 1955 Cadillac convertible: Agent Sam Kinney (driver), Agent Emory Roberts (right front), Agent Clint Hill (left front running board), Agent Bill McIntyre (left rear running board), Agent John D. Ready (right front running board), Agent Paul Landis (right rear running board), Presidential aide Kenneth O'Donnell (left middle), Presidential aide David Powers (right middle), Agent George Hickey (left rear), Agent Glen Bennett (right rear).
Look:
So, even if Hickey turned around, how could his back be looming large and flush up against Kinney the driver?
Isn't that a bit much?
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