Oswald in the doorway: the blog of the Oswald Innocence Campaign, by Ralph Cinque

 So, when did Jackie turn to her husband and remain focused on him for the duration? I can tell you. First, here is frame 168 in which you can see that she was doing her job, engaging with the spectators on her side of the street. Then, if we jump to frame 175, which is supposed to be about a third of a second later, she has turned to where she is facing straight ahead. Then by frame 185, which is like half a second later, she is about 45 degree to JFK. Then at frame 190, she is facing him squarely and looking at him.

From that point on, she ceased doing her politiking, and she was focused exclusively on him. She never waved again. But, according to the official story, nothing happened to JFK until he was shot about 223. Why then did she start focusing on him so early? It's because he was shot in the back; that's why. I'm not saying she knew that at the time, but she knew that something was wrong; that he was in trouble. And that's why she stayed focused on him.

The official story, that JFK wasn't hit until he was hit with the Single bullet when he was behind the sign and out of view, is a lie. He was hit in the back high on the hill, and it was a very unusual shot. It was not a kill shot. And it wouldn't be very smart to shoot someone on the right side of their back if you were out to kill them. Connally got hit on the right side of his back, and he survived. If you were trying to kill him, wouldn't you shoot him on the left side where the heart is?

But, they weren't trying to kill hiim. They didn't want to kill him high on the hill. They absolutely wanted to wait until he got to the lower part where there were few spectators. They didn't want a lot of eyes on it.

The fact that Jackie started turning to her husband in the 170s and had her eyes squarely on him by the late 180s tells us something. It tell us that he was in trouble then, and she knew it. And when I say he was in trouble, I mean that he was shot.