Lambach schrieb:Ich denke da eher an Experten, die bereits festgestellt haben, daß Röntgenbilder im JFK-Fall gefälscht wurden.
Jupp,
ich denke da z.B. auch an Dr. Mantik ;-)
In late October, 1993, less than a month before the
thirtieth anniversary of the assassination, radiation
oncologist and physicist Dr. David Mantik, from the
Eisenhower Memorial Hospital in Rancho Mirage,
California, examined the autopsy X-rays stored in the
National Archives.
When Dr. Mantik first saw the X-rays he was immediately
struck by how extremely white the rear
portion of the skull appeared. (Document 42) He
expected to see the normal range of white to black that
is evident in an X-ray taken of President Kennedy
during his lifetime. (Document 43) In an X-ray the whiter
regions represent dense tissue, and the darker regions
represent less dense tissue. Never in his medical
career had Dr. Mantik seen X-rays that looked this
white. (Document 42)
For four days he conducted optical densitometry
tests on the X-rays, a technique that has been available
for many years but had never been applied to study the
autopsy X-rays. This technique measures the transmission
of ordinary light through selected points of an
X-ray. In a normal X-ray, the back of the skull would
transmit no more than four times as much light as the
front. What he found was astonishing.
AUTOPSY X-RAYS 109
The region in the back of the head on the autopsy
X-rays transmitted a thousand times more light than the
dark region in the front. A transmission of ten times
more light might be explained by some variance in
human tissue he was unaware of, but a factor of a thousand
was inexplicable. Stranger still, the petrous bone
that surrounds the inner ear-the densest bone in the
body-registered on the X-rays as having essentially
the same density as the region at the back of the head.
Dr. Mantik was forced to conclude that the autopsy
X-rays of President Kennedy's head had been altered.
They were composites. The original autopsy X-rays had
been rephotographed with a radio-dense patch superimposed
over the rear portion of the head, the region
precisely where the Parkland doctors had seen a large
gaping wound.
In his lab at Eisenhower Memorial Hospital Dr. Mantik
photographed X-rays of radio-dense patches superimposed
over X-rays to see if he could get similar results.
It was surprisingly simple. In the course of just a few
minutes, he was able to produce altered X-rays with
optical densities like those in the National Archives.
("Optical Density Measurements of the JFK Autopsy X-rays and a
New Observation Based on the Chest X-ray" by David Mantik,
Assassination Science)
