bob wrote:
Specifically, in Record Group A 3573, data records for Aug. 2, 1961 through Aug. 7, 1961, appear to be completely missing, as if the records were removed from the database prior to the microfilm recording.
I'm getting really tired of this jerks. Thats a barefaced lie. They include the letter in 2 parts because they know that exceeds the ability of their audiance to click on a link by 2
http://www.wnd.com/files/2012/03/nationalarchives1.pdfhttp://www.wnd.com/files/2012/03/nationalarchives2.pdfQuote:
Our staff has examined both the original camera negative aud positive copies of rolls lg4 and185 of A3573 ' The images of the arrival cards at the end of Roll 1 84 are obscured. The last date that is readable is August 1, 196l.
Looking at both the camera negative and positive copies of these rolls, it is apparent that at the time of the filming, multiple cards were fed through a document reeder, became bunched
togelher, and subsequently were shot on top of each other. thus obscurring the images underneath. Apparently, no quality control was done at the time of filming to check for these effors.Consequently, it is difficult to determine whether or not images of cards for the period August 2 through August 7 exist on Roll lg4. If they do, they are unreadable.
Stop me if this conclusion surprises you
Quote:
Investigatorsexamining both microfilm rolls determined that the 10 inches of microfilm filled by white blurs and blank space would have been a fraction of the microfilm inches needed had records been intact for all foreign flights arriving in Honolulu Aug. 2 through Aug. 7, 1961.
While a few bunched records are observed at the end of Reel 184, investigators did not find evidence of the volume of INS passenger record cards that would have been present had the records been microfilmed.
The bunching up of several hundred INS passenger card records for the dozens of flights arriving in Hawaii Aug. 2 through Aug. 7, 1961 would have constituted a major collapse in the document feeding mechanism that could not possibly have gone unnoticed by the microfilm technicians making the archive record from the physical paper copies.
MCSO investigatorsconcluded that the NARA explanation of bunched up and overlapping records caused by a defective document feeder was not a credible explanation for what was observed on the two microfilm reels.
Which for one thing is funny as at the end they mane Corsi as the SOLE investigator. Singular. I think they hired the same bunch of investigators they had in hawaii and you can't believe what they found.
Anyway just so we can draw our own conclusions we are shown the entire reel of microfilm

Uh yeah. Real conclusive. He does show a pic of PART of the end though

And by the way, as anyone that ever worked with microfilm knows, 10 inches of Microfilm would contain a huge amount of records. And I think their expertiese in what would cause a major collapse of the document feeding system is probably the same as their expertise in Kerning.
I really want these lying fuckers torn apart on the witness stand.