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Impossible: The Case Against Lee Harvey Oswald
DESCRIPTIONHighlights of this volume The Case of the Incredible Moving Boxes (Proposition One, Element Three);-- The 12 reasons why the single-bullet “theory” is a total fantasy;-- A final analysis of the confidence level for Proposition One;-- A Virtual Jury of 12, including two attorneys and an administrative law judge, provides their confidence level for the Case of the Incredible Moving Boxes; -- Overview of The JFK Challenge and The JFK Mini-Challenge, with a draft set of proposed rules, and a counter-rebuttal to a prototype JFK Challenge rebuttal written by an attorney;-- Your Homework Assignment (to get more background information on a bombshell document first released on the Internet in 2011);Your purchase of this book entitles you to vote in the Amazon Virtual Jury discussed in Volume One.
- GenresHistory
549 pages, Kindle Edition
First published January 1, 2012
14 people are currently reading
141 people want to read
About the author
Barry Krusch
22 books19 followersBarry Krusch has a bachelors degree in Psychology from Emory University located in Atlanta Georgia, and a Masters degree in Education from Hunter college in New York City. Mr. Krusch also attended law school at the University of Georgia for a year.
After working as an investigator for Atlanta legal aid for four years and a paralegal for four years, Mr. Krusch has worked as an instructional designer, senior instructional designer, and project manager for the last twenty years. His client list includes Bank of America, Wachovia, American Express, Chase, Hartford Life, Knowledge Transfer International, Procter & Gamble, and many others. In 2002, he was responsible for the preliminary instructional design and editing of 52 audio books for Drive2Learn, Inc..
Mr. Krusch is also author of several books. His first book, The 21st Century Constitution, published in 1992 by Stanhope Press, was reviewed by New York Law School professor Richard Bernstein in his book Amending America. In that book, Professor Bernstein stated that the The 21st Century Constitution "may well be the most thoughtful and thorough reframing of the Constitution yet attempted." His second book, Would the Real First Amendment Please Stand Up? was published in 1996. When available in PDF format, it has received over 100,000 downloads since that time. According to the online directory Excite, "If you've got the time, we've got an online book for you. Barry Krusch examines the 1st Amendment in detail and attempts to put the Supreme Court's revisions of the Constitution into a form the layperson can understand. You should know this stuff."
As a result of his works on the Constitution, Mr. Krusch has appeared on the Tom Snyder radio show, as well as C-SPAN. He is also listed as an encyclopedia entry in the Encyclopedia Of Constitutional Amendments.
Mr. Krusch's latest book is Impossible: The Case Against Lee Harvey Oswald, divided into three volumes. This extensive work, over 1000 pages, demonstrates conclusively that the notion of a "lone assassin" in the Kennedy assassination is a complete myth, in no way justified by the evidence, and that therefore any case against Lee Harvey Oswald based on the notion of a lone assassin must completely fail.
His book is one of the most discussed topics in the history of the JFK assassination forum, perhaps for the following reason:
Impossible is paired with a thought experiment called The JFK Challenge. If anyone demonstrates before a unanimous virtual jury of 12 arbitrators that he has distorted or omitted information in a way that materially affects the conclusions of the book, Krusch will award them $25,000.
As of this date, out of thousands of readers of the book, and hundreds of visitors to Internet forums, no one has yet accepted the Challenge.
After working as an investigator for Atlanta legal aid for four years and a paralegal for four years, Mr. Krusch has worked as an instructional designer, senior instructional designer, and project manager for the last twenty years. His client list includes Bank of America, Wachovia, American Express, Chase, Hartford Life, Knowledge Transfer International, Procter & Gamble, and many others. In 2002, he was responsible for the preliminary instructional design and editing of 52 audio books for Drive2Learn, Inc..
Mr. Krusch is also author of several books. His first book, The 21st Century Constitution, published in 1992 by Stanhope Press, was reviewed by New York Law School professor Richard Bernstein in his book Amending America. In that book, Professor Bernstein stated that the The 21st Century Constitution "may well be the most thoughtful and thorough reframing of the Constitution yet attempted." His second book, Would the Real First Amendment Please Stand Up? was published in 1996. When available in PDF format, it has received over 100,000 downloads since that time. According to the online directory Excite, "If you've got the time, we've got an online book for you. Barry Krusch examines the 1st Amendment in detail and attempts to put the Supreme Court's revisions of the Constitution into a form the layperson can understand. You should know this stuff."
As a result of his works on the Constitution, Mr. Krusch has appeared on the Tom Snyder radio show, as well as C-SPAN. He is also listed as an encyclopedia entry in the Encyclopedia Of Constitutional Amendments.
Mr. Krusch's latest book is Impossible: The Case Against Lee Harvey Oswald, divided into three volumes. This extensive work, over 1000 pages, demonstrates conclusively that the notion of a "lone assassin" in the Kennedy assassination is a complete myth, in no way justified by the evidence, and that therefore any case against Lee Harvey Oswald based on the notion of a lone assassin must completely fail.
His book is one of the most discussed topics in the history of the JFK assassination forum, perhaps for the following reason:
Impossible is paired with a thought experiment called The JFK Challenge. If anyone demonstrates before a unanimous virtual jury of 12 arbitrators that he has distorted or omitted information in a way that materially affects the conclusions of the book, Krusch will award them $25,000.
As of this date, out of thousands of readers of the book, and hundreds of visitors to Internet forums, no one has yet accepted the Challenge.
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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
July 30, 2013
Well, that's Volume 3 finished. Which I downloaded on the 22nd to comply with Barry's offer & get this final tome for free. As for attempting his JFK challenge, I already know better than to do that! Also I have not done any voting on Mr Krusch's virtual jury as I consider myself to be far too biased in my views for my vote to be fair.
I think these books are suited for readers who are not too au fait with the JFK assassination minutiae. That being the case, perhaps three volumes is being optimistic for the casual reader.
However, I've quite enjoyed reading through this series, even though I've previously covered the 'evidence' many times in other books. Some points were covered in more thorough detail here, such as the three shells (two shells) found at the snipers nest and the photographic details of the boxes in the sixth floor east window. Mooney's meeting on the stairs was new to me. The author is a very clever writer, and attacks the conclusions of Warren and H.S.C.A. to demolish the case against Oswald. He also has a good go at Vincent Bugliosi.
I became very intrigued, right at the end of Vol III in 'The Homework' set by BK. A trail that I will follow on the internet with interest to investigate one Phillip Twombly, a name not included in Benson's 'Who's Who'.
I think these books are suited for readers who are not too au fait with the JFK assassination minutiae. That being the case, perhaps three volumes is being optimistic for the casual reader.
However, I've quite enjoyed reading through this series, even though I've previously covered the 'evidence' many times in other books. Some points were covered in more thorough detail here, such as the three shells (two shells) found at the snipers nest and the photographic details of the boxes in the sixth floor east window. Mooney's meeting on the stairs was new to me. The author is a very clever writer, and attacks the conclusions of Warren and H.S.C.A. to demolish the case against Oswald. He also has a good go at Vincent Bugliosi.
I became very intrigued, right at the end of Vol III in 'The Homework' set by BK. A trail that I will follow on the internet with interest to investigate one Phillip Twombly, a name not included in Benson's 'Who's Who'.
March 3, 2023
Compelling points are made. Importance for certain points is overinflated. The case for total police incompetence is there but never made. The writing is frequently awful. It has all the feel of a literary invitation to have a scrap behind the bike shed at lunchtime.
November 4, 2015
Truth is rarely a pretty thing.
Mr. Kitsch uses analytical tools to determine reality from politically driven fiction. He thinks and encourages me to think not BELIEVE something soothing to my mind OR politically useful to the system. A deep understanding of all facets of the Kennedy Assassination - known and perhaps
unknowable - gives rare and invaluable insight into the generally unrealized
Mind control which so tyranizes America today. Mr. K teaches me a bit more about the fine and rare art of individual discernment.
Mr. Kitsch uses analytical tools to determine reality from politically driven fiction. He thinks and encourages me to think not BELIEVE something soothing to my mind OR politically useful to the system. A deep understanding of all facets of the Kennedy Assassination - known and perhaps
unknowable - gives rare and invaluable insight into the generally unrealized
Mind control which so tyranizes America today. Mr. K teaches me a bit more about the fine and rare art of individual discernment.
May 4, 2017
Lee Oswald did not kill JFK or anyone else on November 2, 1963. Take the 'Challenge' if you can prove otherwise!
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews