One of the very few things we know about the case is, whatever type of bullet was used, it did fragment. It is unclear if more than one fragment was recovered, but we know from the ATF that one fragment found on autopsy was consistent with a...
And a few other things. I managed to create an orb by shining a flashlight at the passenger side window from the driver's seat in my truck. I admit it seemed to be difficult to move the flashlight closer and then flip it over to reproduce the...
If the light is so bright and at a distance outside the window- why don't we see any illumination of or reflection off the road?
I don't see why the boy has to hop through the sunroof. why can't he just turn round and point the flashlight at the...
The thing about unlikely shots is that the probability of a thing that has already happened is 1.0. Every bullet is a one in a million shot because there are a million different things that can happen up until the moment you pull the trigger and...
If the light is so bright and at a distance outside the window- why don't we see any illumination of or reflection off the road?
I don't see why the boy has to hop through the sunroof. why can't he just turn round and point the flashlight at the...
I think you give too much value to your 3d reconstruction video. What you see as 3d is an illusion, there is no real 3d data.
There is an infinity of possible position in the 3d space for an object to project in the same position in the 2d...
I think you give too much value to your 3d reconstruction video. What you see as 3d is an illusion, there is no real 3d data.
There is an infinity of possible position in the 3d space for an object to project in the same position in the 2d...
I would agree, up to a point. Being able to definitively prove something a hoax, and how it was done, is the gold standard. Just me, but I think the problem here is that it creates a swapping of the burden of proof: Someone makes an extraordinary...
I think you give too much value to your 3d reconstruction video. What you see as 3d is an illusion, there is no real 3d data.
There is an infinity of possible position in the 3d space for an object to project in the same position in the 2d...
That's an interesting one. @flarkey posted a picture showing diffraction spikes on the port wingtip of a plane which I guess is caused by reflected sunlight (not localised heating by sunlight, or some other heat source at the wingtip):
From...
That's an interesting one. @flarkey posted a picture showing diffraction spikes on the port wingtip of a plane which I guess is caused by reflected sunlight (not localised heating by sunlight, or some other heat source at the wingtip):
From...
That's an interesting one. @flarkey posted a picture showing diffraction spikes on the port wingtip of a plane which I guess is caused by reflected sunlight (not localised heating by sunlight, or some other heat source at the wingtip):
From...
I remember seeing a similar effect on other videos due to compression.
Is it possible? Also the second light is “barely there” and disappears constantly from view.