Discussion:
JFK's Plastic Casket?
(too old to reply)
19efppp
2019-11-28 01:41:53 UTC
Permalink
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.

"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."

Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.

But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?

Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.

This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Mark.
Anthony Marsh
2019-11-28 21:58:30 UTC
Permalink
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
That is a common mistake. Polished bronze is very shinny and LOOKS like
plastic.
Post by 19efppp
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
No.
Post by 19efppp
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Mark.
19efppp
2019-11-29 17:13:03 UTC
Permalink
Post by Anthony Marsh
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
That is a common mistake. Polished bronze is very shinny and LOOKS like
plastic.
Post by 19efppp
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
No.
Post by 19efppp
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Mark.
Bronze looks like plastic? That's lame, even for you.
Anthony Marsh
2019-11-30 21:37:31 UTC
Permalink
Post by 19efppp
Post by Anthony Marsh
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
That is a common mistake. Polished bronze is very shinny and LOOKS like
plastic.
Post by 19efppp
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
No.
Post by 19efppp
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Mark.
Bronze looks like plastic? That's lame, even for you.
The key word you overlooked is "polished."
Maybe polished with plastic.
19efppp
2019-11-29 17:13:27 UTC
Permalink
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Mark.
The author of the Plastic Casket Statement was a Peter Geilich, a Parkland
Hospital administrator. The notes from which the statement was derived
still exist and are in the collection of the Sixth Floor Museum:

https://emuseum.jfk.org/objects/26863/internal-parkland-hospital-memo-with-handwritten-notes-from?ctx=87c6e2e1-acfd-48af-9176-6ce9e8af57ff&idx=1

There is also an Oral History interview with him, but it does not seem to
be available online.
g***@gmail.com
2019-11-30 21:47:40 UTC
Permalink
Post by 19efppp
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Mark.
The author of the Plastic Casket Statement was a Peter Geilich, a Parkland
Hospital administrator. The notes from which the statement was derived
https://emuseum.jfk.org/objects/26863/internal-parkland-hospital-memo-with-handwritten-notes-from?ctx=87c6e2e1-acfd-48af-9176-6ce9e8af57ff&idx=1
There is also an Oral History interview with him, but it does not seem to
be available online.
And yet in the notes there is no mention of plastic, just "bronze casket."

Squinty
19efppp
2019-12-02 02:54:18 UTC
Permalink
Post by g***@gmail.com
Post by 19efppp
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Mark.
The author of the Plastic Casket Statement was a Peter Geilich, a Parkland
Hospital administrator. The notes from which the statement was derived
https://emuseum.jfk.org/objects/26863/internal-parkland-hospital-memo-with-handwritten-notes-from?ctx=87c6e2e1-acfd-48af-9176-6ce9e8af57ff&idx=1
There is also an Oral History interview with him, but it does not seem to
be available online.
And yet in the notes there is no mention of plastic, just "bronze casket."
Squinty
You are note squinting enough. There is a crossed out "pla" just above
"bronze casket" on the notes. Please do squint into it and get back to us.
Anthony Marsh
2019-12-03 20:28:13 UTC
Permalink
Post by 19efppp
Post by g***@gmail.com
Post by 19efppp
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Mark.
The author of the Plastic Casket Statement was a Peter Geilich, a Parkland
Hospital administrator. The notes from which the statement was derived
https://emuseum.jfk.org/objects/26863/internal-parkland-hospital-memo-with-handwritten-notes-from?ctx=87c6e2e1-acfd-48af-9176-6ce9e8af57ff&idx=1
There is also an Oral History interview with him, but it does not seem to
be available online.
And yet in the notes there is no mention of plastic, just "bronze casket."
Squinty
You are note squinting enough. There is a crossed out "pla" just above
"bronze casket" on the notes. Please do squint into it and get back to us.
Crossed out? Sounds like a cover-up to me. Maybe he THOUGHT about
writting plastic and then realized his mistake.
Do you remember Baker's crossouts?
19efppp
2019-12-04 15:44:51 UTC
Permalink
Post by Anthony Marsh
Post by 19efppp
Post by g***@gmail.com
Post by 19efppp
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Mark.
The author of the Plastic Casket Statement was a Peter Geilich, a Parkland
Hospital administrator. The notes from which the statement was derived
https://emuseum.jfk.org/objects/26863/internal-parkland-hospital-memo-with-handwritten-notes-from?ctx=87c6e2e1-acfd-48af-9176-6ce9e8af57ff&idx=1
There is also an Oral History interview with him, but it does not seem to
be available online.
And yet in the notes there is no mention of plastic, just "bronze casket."
Squinty
You are note squinting enough. There is a crossed out "pla" just above
"bronze casket" on the notes. Please do squint into it and get back to us.
Crossed out? Sounds like a cover-up to me. Maybe he THOUGHT about
writting plastic and then realized his mistake.
Do you remember Baker's crossouts?
But, if he crossed it out in his notes as a mistake, then why did he
dictate "bronze colored plastic casket," and submit his typed-up statement
with plastic included? He must have decided that it was a mistake later,
after one of your friends had a talk with him.
Anthony Marsh
2019-12-05 01:41:53 UTC
Permalink
Post by 19efppp
Post by Anthony Marsh
Post by 19efppp
Post by g***@gmail.com
Post by 19efppp
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Mark.
The author of the Plastic Casket Statement was a Peter Geilich, a Parkland
Hospital administrator. The notes from which the statement was derived
https://emuseum.jfk.org/objects/26863/internal-parkland-hospital-memo-with-handwritten-notes-from?ctx=87c6e2e1-acfd-48af-9176-6ce9e8af57ff&idx=1
There is also an Oral History interview with him, but it does not seem to
be available online.
And yet in the notes there is no mention of plastic, just "bronze casket."
Squinty
You are note squinting enough. There is a crossed out "pla" just above
"bronze casket" on the notes. Please do squint into it and get back to us.
Crossed out? Sounds like a cover-up to me. Maybe he THOUGHT about
writting plastic and then realized his mistake.
Do you remember Baker's crossouts?
But, if he crossed it out in his notes as a mistake, then why did he
dictate "bronze colored plastic casket," and submit his typed-up statement
with plastic included? He must have decided that it was a mistake later,
after one of your friends had a talk with him.
No one told him to correct it.
Maybe he just forgot how to spell "plastic" when he wrote his notes.
19efppp
2021-01-03 23:05:17 UTC
Permalink
Post by Anthony Marsh
Post by 19efppp
Post by Anthony Marsh
Post by 19efppp
Post by g***@gmail.com
Post by 19efppp
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Mark.
The author of the Plastic Casket Statement was a Peter Geilich, a Parkland
Hospital administrator. The notes from which the statement was derived
https://emuseum.jfk.org/objects/26863/internal-parkland-hospital-memo-with-handwritten-notes-from?ctx=87c6e2e1-acfd-48af-9176-6ce9e8af57ff&idx=1
There is also an Oral History interview with him, but it does not seem to
be available online.
And yet in the notes there is no mention of plastic, just "bronze casket."
Squinty
You are note squinting enough. There is a crossed out "pla" just above
"bronze casket" on the notes. Please do squint into it and get back to us.
Crossed out? Sounds like a cover-up to me. Maybe he THOUGHT about
writting plastic and then realized his mistake.
Do you remember Baker's crossouts?
But, if he crossed it out in his notes as a mistake, then why did he
dictate "bronze colored plastic casket," and submit his typed-up statement
with plastic included? He must have decided that it was a mistake later,
after one of your friends had a talk with him.
No one told him to correct it.
Maybe he just forgot how to spell "plastic" when he wrote his notes.
Well, Marsh, one possible explanation is that the casket really was
plastic because somebody who planned to kill the president planned out
everything in advance and realized how difficult it would be to carry a
heavy bronze casket up the steps to Air Force One. So...THEY...decided to
have a plastic casket at the ready for the task. A switch could easily
have been made if the plastic casket was waiting in the hospital police
room, which is connected to the inner hallway area of the trauma room
hallway. When everybody is evicted from the trauma room area, just wheel
one casket out and another in. Some other lucky stiff gets a nice bronze
casket. Is he going to complain? Of course it would take somebody smarter
than Oswald or Frank Bender to get this done, so I think we can
immediately dismiss this possibility. Never mind. I shouldn't have even
mentioned it. It's impossible. What a silly idea! A plastic casket! That's
just stuff and doodley-squat. I wouldn't dream of making such an
assertion. Besides, the casket can be checked, right? It's in the National
Archives, right? Oh, it was buried at sea, holes drilled in it and filled
with bags of sand? Oh...really? Well, never mind anyway. It's
preposterous! I shouldn't have even dredged it up.

Anthony Marsh
2019-12-02 03:01:42 UTC
Permalink
Post by g***@gmail.com
Post by 19efppp
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Mark.
The author of the Plastic Casket Statement was a Peter Geilich, a Parkland
Hospital administrator. The notes from which the statement was derived
https://emuseum.jfk.org/objects/26863/internal-parkland-hospital-memo-with-handwritten-notes-from?ctx=87c6e2e1-acfd-48af-9176-6ce9e8af57ff&idx=1
There is also an Oral History interview with him, but it does not seem to
be available online.
And yet in the notes there is no mention of plastic, just "bronze casket."
Squinty
Thank you. This whole thread was silly, but it was fun while it lasted.
19efppp
2019-12-02 19:32:04 UTC
Permalink
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Ma
Here's a link to Geilich's hand-written description of the casket,
enlarged, cropped and "pla" circled, just for those who are too stupid to
see for themselves. You're welcome.

https://postimg.cc/Z07d8d3n
g***@gmail.com
2019-12-04 03:18:02 UTC
Permalink
Post by 19efppp
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Ma
Here's a link to Geilich's hand-written description of the casket,
enlarged, cropped and "pla" circled, just for those who are too stupid to
see for themselves. You're welcome.
https://postimg.cc/Z07d8d3n
Well if he crossed it out and wrote bronze, why would he later say
plastic?

Squinty
19efppp
2019-12-04 15:46:15 UTC
Permalink
Post by g***@gmail.com
Post by 19efppp
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Ma
Here's a link to Geilich's hand-written description of the casket,
enlarged, cropped and "pla" circled, just for those who are too stupid to
see for themselves. You're welcome.
https://postimg.cc/Z07d8d3n
Well if he crossed it out and wrote bronze, why would he later say
plastic?
Squinty
Yeah. Why would he say it was plastic? Who would even think that a casket
could be plastic? You'd have to have a good reason to think that the
president's casket was plastic. Why did Peter Geilich decide later that it
was not plastic? What is going on here?
Anthony Marsh
2019-12-05 01:42:15 UTC
Permalink
Post by 19efppp
Post by g***@gmail.com
Post by 19efppp
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Ma
Here's a link to Geilich's hand-written description of the casket,
enlarged, cropped and "pla" circled, just for those who are too stupid to
see for themselves. You're welcome.
https://postimg.cc/Z07d8d3n
Well if he crossed it out and wrote bronze, why would he later say
plastic?
Squinty
Yeah. Why would he say it was plastic? Who would even think that a casket
Did it LOOK like plastic to him? Did he test ut chemically?
Post by 19efppp
could be plastic? You'd have to have a good reason to think that the
president's casket was plastic. Why did Peter Geilich decide later that it
No.
Post by 19efppp
was not plastic? What is going on here?
When you don't have enough mountains, it's very useful to make mountains
out of molehills.
Anthony Marsh
2019-12-05 01:42:02 UTC
Permalink
Post by g***@gmail.com
Post by 19efppp
Post by 19efppp
The source here is the Price Exhibit from the Warren Commission. It is not
always clear to me who is being quoted in the Price exhibit, so I won't
venture to say who said so, but some Parkland Hospital person said that
JFK was put into a plastic casket.
"He left the Emergency Room, the President, at about 2 p.m. in an O'Neal
ambulance. He was put into a bronze-colored plastic casket after being
wrapped in a blanket and was taken out of the hospital."
Of course, the easiest thing in the world is to say that this person was
mistaken. You can cite source after source saying that the casket was
solid bronze. The Bronze Witnesses certainly outnumber the Plastic
Witnesses. And nobody said they saw two caskets, though nobody was asked
about that, either. And the easiest thing to say could be correct. Maybe
this person was just mistaken.
But it is a weird mistake. Who would even think that the casket could be
plastic? Did they make plastic caskets?
Now there was some plastic in the story, so perhaps somebody had a brain
fart and conflated the plastic mattress bag used to line the casket with
the casket itself. If everything was fairy dust and unicorns here, then
that would be the most likely answer, I suppose. But to actually type up
such a brain fart and submit it to the Warren Commission seems peculiar.
Surely whoever typed this up realized that he was saying that JFK was put
into a plastic casket. And by calling it a "bronze-colored plastic
casket," it doesn't leave much room for mistaking the meaning. This person
thought that JFK was put into a plastic casket.
This is JFK-related and it's part of the official evidence, if you're
wondering why I mention it, Marky Ma
Here's a link to Geilich's hand-written description of the casket,
enlarged, cropped and "pla" circled, just for those who are too stupid to
see for themselves. You're welcome.
https://postimg.cc/Z07d8d3n
Well if he crossed it out and wrote bronze, why would he later say
plastic?
Do you have the audio file of that?
Post by g***@gmail.com
Squinty
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