Comments by "Guinness" (@GuinessOriginal) on "Eyewitness News ABC7NY"
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Try diving into the tale of Darrell Tomlinson, the medical maestro who stumbled upon what they called the 'magic' bullet over at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas. Picture this: Tomlinson, our medical detective, spills the beans to the Warren Commission about discovering the enigmatic slug, also known as Commission Exhibit 399 or the "magic bullet," chilling out on a stretcher. And you won't believe it – he passes it on to the Secret Service, like some kind of spy movie.
Now, Arlen Specter, the junior brainiac of the Warren Commission who's cooked up the single bullet theory. He grills Tomlinson about how he found that bullet and where it kicked up. But hold up, Spector skips the whole show-and-tell part. He forgets to whip out Exhibit 399 and give it a spotlight moment. He conveniently forgets to show Tomlinson the bullet itself. Yeah, that's right, this questioning marathon goes on for a solid five pages, and that bullet? Well, it's like it's on vacation or something.
And here's the kicker: This is like playing hide-and-seek without even looking for the hidden treasure. I mean, we're talking about a missing link in the chain of custody, which is like misplacing the keys to your fancy car. When it comes to legal jargon, it's common sense to connect the dots between the evidence and the witness, right? But, oh no, that one crucial question that should've been asked – “Hey, buddy, is this the bullet you found that day?” – that gem was nowhere to be found.
So, what's the moral of the story? The Warren Commission might've been hunting for answers, but it seems like their evidence cupboard was running low. Just remember, kids, if you're putting on an investigative show, don't forget to bring the star of the show – the bullet, in this case – to the spotlight. 🕵️♂️🔍
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