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Here I have for you downloadable pdf copies to documents that are now at the center of the mail-in voting controversy. A review of these should make you well informed about the topic and it’s impacts."Postmaster General Louis DeJoy told employees to leave mail behind at distribution centers if it delayed letter carriers, according to internal USPS documents..."Here is a downloadable pdf copy of the internal memo. (Sample below)House Dems Introduce Urgent Bill to End 'Deliberate Sabotage' of Postal Service by Postmaster General; "...to "stop the Trump administration's deliberate sabotage" of the U.S.P.S. ahead of the November elections"Here is a downloadable pdf of the House letter (Sample below)“Senators Smith and Klobuchar speak out against Postmaster General's changes to Postal Service”“Minnesota's two U.S. senators argue the Postmaster General's changes to the Postal Service may interfere with the November election.""...it is hard not to be suspicious when you see the postmaster general, who is a big Trump donor, now at this exact moment taking steps that are undermining this service. Of course I'm suspicious...Downloadable pdf copy of the Senator’s letter (Sample below)…….

Let me give you a rather comprehensive account of the Mannlicher-Carcano rifle that Lee Harvey Oswald used to assassinate President Kennedy.The 6.5mm x52 Mannlicher-Carcano M 91/38 short rifle with the serial number C2766 (Klein’s control number VC-836, catalog number C20-T750) was produced in 1940 in the Terni Arsenal. It was ordered by Oswald on March 12, 1963 from a February advertisement in American Rifleman for a “6.5 Italian Carbine” (the third one from the top, on the left side).By the way, the model advertised was a Carcano Model TS carbine. The reason why Oswald ordered this rifle was because it was the cheapest in the ad. However, Klein’s Sporting Goods in Chicago shipped the Model 91/38 because their wholesale supplier Crescent Firearms was unable to ship the Model TS. So Oswald ended up with a slightly different model, although it fired the same 6.5mm x 52 ammunition as the TS. It was shipped on March 20 to one “A. Hidell, P.O. Box 2915, Dallas, Texas”.The rifle itself cost $12.88. Oswald ordered the rifle with a Japanese made side-mounted 4x18 scope (imported by Ordnance Optics Inc., Hollywood, California, and installed by Klein) which brought up the total to $19.95 (plus the $1.50 shipping charge). The accompanying sling was not originally part of the rifle, but rather belonged to a pistol shoulder holster. This was paid for by Oswald with a $21.45 money order that was purchased on March 12. Expert document examiners from the Treasury Department and the FBI determined that the hand printing on the mail-order coupon (with the “A. Hiddell” name) and the handwriting on the envelope addressed to Klein’s store in Chicago was that of Oswald.Here is the actual order blank for the rifle issued by Klein’s.There has been a lot of bad press especially among the conspiracy theorists that the rifle wasn’t worth a damn (Martin Shackelford’s answer is typical). I hope this answer would address this issue based on tests conducted on the actual rifle or other rifles of the same model.The Warren Commission is rife with the initial opinions of witnesses (i.e., FBI, ATF, etc.), indicating that they thought the Carcano was not capable of being the assassination weapon, basically repeating hearsay. These witnesses found through their own testing (and by later independent recreations) that the Carcano was capable of being the assassination weapon.Let me quote from the Warren Commission Report Chapter 4 page 193ff:A series of tests were performed to determine whether the weapon and ammunition used in the assassination were capable of firing the shots which were fired by the assassin on November 22, 1963. The ammunition used by the assassin was manufactured by Western Cartridge Co. of East Alton, III. In tests with the Mannlicher-Carcano C2766 rifle, over 100 rounds of this ammunition were fired by the FBI and the Infantry Weapons Evaluation Branch of the U.S. Army. There were no misfires.In an effort to test the rifle under conditions which simulated those which prevailed during the assassination, the Infantry Weapons Evaluation Branch of the Ballistics Research Laboratory had expert riflemen fire the assassination weapon from a tower at three silhouette targets at distances of 175, 240, and 265 feet. The target at 265 feet was placed to the right of the 240-foot target which was in turn placed to the right of the closest silhouette. Using the assassination rifle mounted with the telescopic sight, three marksmen, rated as master by the National Rifle Association, each fired two series of three shots. In the first series the firers required time spans of 4.6, 6.75, and 8.25 seconds respectively. On the second series they required 5.15, 6.45, and 7 seconds. None of the marksmen had any practice with the assassination weapon except for exercising the bolt for 2 or 3 minutes on a dry run. They had not even pulled the trigger because of concern about breaking the firing pin.The marksmen took as much time as they wanted for the first target and all hit the target. For the first four attempts, the firers missed the second shot. by several inches. The angle from the first to the second shot was greater than from the second to the third shot and required a movement in the basic firing position of the marksmen. This angle was used in the test because the majority of the eyewitnesses to the assassination stated that there was a shorter interval between shots two and three than between shots one and two. As has been shown in chapter III, if the three shots were fired within a period of from 4.8 to 5.6 seconds, the shots would have been evenly spaced and the assassin would not have incurred so sharp an angular movement.Five of the six shots hit the third target where the angle of movement of the weapon was small. On the basis of these results, Simmons testified that in his opinion the probability of hitting the targets at the relatively short range at which they were hit was very high. [Italics mine.]Considering the various probabilities which may have prevailed during the actual assassination, the highest level of firing performance which would have been required of the assassin and the C2766 rifle would have been to fire three times and hit the target twice within a span of 4.8 to 5.6 seconds. In fact, one of the firers in the rapid fire test in firing his two series of three shots, hit the target twice within a span of 4.6 and 5.15 seconds. The others would have been able to reduce their times if they had been given the opportunity to become familiar with the movement of the bolt and the trigger pull. Simmons testified that familiarity with the bolt could be achieved in dry practice and, as has been indicated above, Oswald engaged in such practice. If the assassin missed either the first or third shot, he had a total of between 4.8 and 5.6 seconds between the two shots which hit and a total minimum time period of from 7.1 to 7.9 seconds for all three shots. All three of the firers in these tests were able to fire the rounds within the time period which would have been available to the assassin under those conditions.Three FBI firearms experts tested the rifle in order to determine the speed with which it could be fired. The purpose of this experiment was not to test the rifle under conditions which prevailed at the time of the assassination but to determine the maximum speed at which it could be fired. The three FBI experts each fired three shots from the weapon at 15 yards in 6, 7, and 9 seconds, and one of these agents, Robert A. Frazier, fired two series of three shots at 25 yards in 4.6 and 4.8 seconds. At 15 yards each man's shots landed within the size of a dime. The shots fired by Frazier at the range of 25 yards landed within an area of 2 inches and 5 inches respectively. Frazier later fired four groups of three shots at a distance of 100 yards in 5.9, 6.2, 5.6, and 6.5 seconds. Each series of three shots landed within areas ranging in diameter from 3 to 5 inches. Although all of the shots were a few inches high and to the right of the target., this was because of a defect in the scope which was recognized by the FBI agents and which they could have compensated for if they were aiming to hit a bull's-eye. They were instead firing to determine how rapidly the weapon could be fired and the area within which three shots could be placed. Frazier testified that while he could not tell when the defect occurred, but that a person familiar with the weapon could compensate for it. Moreover, the defect was one which would have assisted the assassin aiming at a target which was moving away. Frazier said, "The fact that the crosshairs are set high would actually compensate for any lead which had to be taken. So that if you aimed with this weapon as it actually was received at the laboratory, it would not be necessary to take any lead whatsoever in order to hit the intended object. The scope would accomplish the lead for you." Frazier added that the scope would cause a slight miss to the right. It should be noted, however, that the President's car was curving slightly to the right when the third shot was fired.Based on these tests the experts agreed that the assassination rifle was an accurate weapon. Simmons described it as "quite accurate," in fact, as accurate as current military rifles. Frazier testified that the rifle was accurate, that it had less recoil than the average military rifle and that one would not have to be an expert marksman to have accomplished the assassination with the weapon which was used. [Italics mine.]In its conclusion (ibid., p. 195):The various tests showed that the Mannlicher-Carcano was an accurate rifle and that the use of a four-power scope was a substantial aid to rapid, accurate firing. Oswald's Marine training in marksmanship, his other rifle experience and his established familiarity with this particular weapon show that he possessed ample capability to commit the assassination. Based on the known facts of the assassination, the Marine marksmanship experts, Major Anderson and Sergeant Zahm, concurred in the opinion that Oswald had the capability to fire three shots, with two hits, within 4.8 and 5.6 seconds. Concerning the shots which struck the President in the back of the neck, Sergeant Zahm testified: “With the equipment he [Oswald] had and with his ability I consider it a very easy shot.” Having fired this slot the assassin was then required to hit the target one more time within a space of from 4.8 to 5.6 seconds. On the basis of Oswald's training and the accuracy of the weapon as established by the tests, the Commission concluded that Oswald was capable of accomplishing this second hit even if there was an intervening shot which missed. The probability of hitting the President a second time would have been markedly increased if, in fact, he had missed either the first or third shots thereby leaving a time span of 4.8 to 5.6' seconds between the two shots which struck their mark. The Commission agrees with the testimony of Marine marksmanship expert Zahm that it was easy shot" to hit some part of the President's body, and that the range where the rifleman would be expected to hit would include the President's head. [Italics mine.]As if that was not enough, the HSCA conducted their own tests on the rifle and came up with similar results, if not better than that of the Warren Commission. See ADDENDUM C: MEMORANDUM FROM G. ROBERT BLAKEY TO THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS ON THE MANNLICHER-CARCANO.And here is the link to the findings of the HSCA on the matter: Findings and Conclusions of the Firearms Panel Concerning the Kennedy Assassination.The advertisement from Klein’s touted the rifle as “fast loading and fast firing”. IMO, that is truth in advertising.Of course, no amount of evidence will convince a conspiracy theorist whose head still lies buried in the sand.Thanks for the A2A.EDIT (07/05/2019): 17K views! I am thankful to those who took the time to read and upvote on this answer.Let me add one more thing:Luke and Mike Haag, father and son team who are both forensic scientists specializing in ballistics were interviewed by Ira Flatow in November 2013 for the show Science Friday. They gave their findings on their experiments that were shown in the PBS Nova show Cold Case JFK. You can listen to the interview and read the transcript at the same time.Using Modern Ballistics to Crack 'Cold Case JFK'The actual Nova episode is available to watch here:Cold Case JFK : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet ArchiveBottom line: The Carcano is an accurate weapon and is capable of inflicting the wounds on JFK and Governor Connally.EDIT 07/10/2019: Here is a full-color scan of the original $21.45 money order sent by Oswald to pay for the rifle and scope. Much clearer than the image above.Courtesy of Getty Images.And here is CE 773, which has the mail order coupon for Klein’s as well the envelope it was enclosed in.Now someone made a comment below that Oswald could not have posted this:The Warren Commission never pointed out that the envelope, time stamped 10:30 am, was not mailed from the downtown post office where the money order was purchased. It was stamped and mailed in "zone 12," which was several miles west of the downtown post office and across the Trinity River. In order for this letter to have reached Chicago the following day, it would have to have been picked up by a mail carrier sometime after 10:30 am, delivered to the Industrial Station post office in zone 7, and then sorted and bagged into an airmail pouch. And the airmail pouch would have to have been delivered by another mail carrier to Love field and then placed aboard an aircraft prior to it's 12 o'clock noon departure.David von Pein received an email from an informant that cleared this mystery way back in July 6, 2012:I’ve been told by a group of postmark collectors and historians (in the USA) that the number ‘12’ which appears on the franking/cancellation mark does not indicate where the item was posted. It merely indicates that the letter was franked through the number 12 machine at the processing plant, which was, in 1963, within the terminal annex building where Oswald actually bought the money order!Compare the postmark above with other postmarks in Dallas dated 1967 and 1968. Note that they have “3B” and “1B” with them. Surely they cannot be zones right?And here is an envelope mailed by Oswald on November 1, 1963 (Arnold Johnson Exhibit no. 7). note the “2B” designation.David von Pein’s correspondent further wrote:I have also been advised that the time-stamp shown on the franking, 10:30, does not mean that it was posted at that time. It simply means that the letter was in the mailbox when the scheduled 10:30 collection was made.The only thing that can be said for sure is that the letter was posted at some time before the timestamp shows. It could have been one minute, one hour, two hours, three hours, etc.If that is not enough, von Pein also corresponded with a supervisor from the USPS named Jimmy Orr, and this was Mr. Orr’s response:At first glance, David . . . the postmark seems to be of a Model G flyer, of which we still use one in Greenville [South Carolina] to this day. An electric machine, it probably dates to the 1930's, but is still useful to cancel heavy, non-automation pieces.There would have been absolutely NO local zone classification for cancellations in 1963, as there are absolutely none to date on this equipment. The number 12, most assuredly, would have indicated a machine number at the processing plant in Dallas. Nothing more, nothing less. I have been with USPS for 29 years now. Nothing on a postmark other than city, state, and zip code has EVER indicated an origination.[The] MPO [Main Post Office] in Dallas would have typically had a large workroom area with multiple flyer machines in 1963. It is also quite probable that they had as many as twelve mechanized Mark II cancellation machines. The dies would be nearly identical and would merely indicate the machine number. I believe, firmly, that no conclusion can be drawn about the origin of the letter within the Dallas community by observing the postmark.Also David, the time of 10:30 [which is also stamped on Commission Exhibit 773] would indicate the 'clearance' time for delivery. Anything before 10:30 would constitute next day service. That which was received later would not. There would have been ABSOLUTELY no changing of the dies to reflect what time the letter was received . . . with the letter volume of 1963 as compared to today's internet generation . . . the notion is ludicrous . . . cancellations in Dallas at the time were probably upwards of 300,000 letters per day.I actually got in touch with Mr. Orr (he’s a moderator of a JFK group in Facebook of which I am a member) and he confirmed what he wrote, adding:10:30 would have been cancellation time, with dispatch of value before midnight the same day. “Airmail” loaded on a plane arrives in Chicago a few hours or so later. Sortation at Chicago GMF by 6 am for delivery, would have put it at Klein’s that morning. Volume was not such an issue in those years, the delivery standards came into play as volume rapidly increased. “Overnight” today is usually less than 100 to 200 miles for a simple 1st class letter.So there is nothing sinister about the postmark. It only shows the lengths some people would take to try to deny that Oswald did not order the rifle when there is overwhelming evidence that he bought it.

Check this Image Below.You might assume/say it's a picture of Skyscrapers. Also some of you have correctly guessed the location of the image i.e. Dubai. Nothing extraordinary in this Picture right?Now, what if I say that the picture you are looking at is the World’s Highest Resolution Landscape photo with 57.7 GigaPixels.Shocked? But it's infact True.According to The Daily Mail:Bentley has captured, what they are calling it “The world's most detailed Landscape Photo”.Bentley captured the image with the help of NASA’s gigapixel camera system. Bentley suspended the camera 264 metres up the Cayan Tower – one of Dubai’s tallest buildings – to capture what is the world’s most detailed landscape image, made up of 1,825 individual frames electronically stitched together. All of the source images took 48 hours to capture, and downloading the final stitched photograph took 18 hours.When you zoom in the above photo (The Original Image, in their website) you will see Bentley’s Surprise in the Picture.Zooming in a little more into the Marina, we get:Now, a Car is visible after zooming in till now. Upon further zooming, we get:Zooming in on the image unveils a hidden surprise by Bentley - a Bentley Flying Spur W12 S in the Marina.We could further zoom to unveil the Bentley’s logo on the Car’s Bonnet.What’s surprising is this is not the first time Bentley created this wonder. A year before, Bentley captured a 53 GigaPixel image of the Bentley Mulsanne on the Golden Gate Bridge, which you could zoom way into to see the Logo of Bentley in the car’s Passenger seat.Here's the image:Zooming in we get:|TSV|Image Courtesy: Google[1][1][1][1][2][2][2][2][3][3][3][3][4][4][4][4]Footnotes[1] Bentley's New 57.7 Gigapixel Ad is the World's Highest Res Landscape Photo[1] Bentley's New 57.7 Gigapixel Ad is the World's Highest Res Landscape Photo[1] Bentley's New 57.7 Gigapixel Ad is the World's Highest Res Landscape Photo[1] Bentley's New 57.7 Gigapixel Ad is the World's Highest Res Landscape Photo[2] Bentley Motors Website: explore[2] Bentley Motors Website: explore[2] Bentley Motors Website: explore[2] Bentley Motors Website: explore[3] Bentley's highest resolution picture[3] Bentley's highest resolution picture[3] Bentley's highest resolution picture[3] Bentley's highest resolution picture[4] Can you find the Bentley in this 57.7 billion pixel photograph of Dubai?[4] Can you find the Bentley in this 57.7 billion pixel photograph of Dubai?[4] Can you find the Bentley in this 57.7 billion pixel photograph of Dubai?[4] Can you find the Bentley in this 57.7 billion pixel photograph of Dubai?