Welcome to the Delin pod with me James Delin pod and I know I always say I'm excited

about this big special guest but I really really am excited and I'm hoping that this podcast

will be an improvement on the sound quality of the last one we did. I've got Ola Damogured

back for a second time. Ola thank you for agreeing to do this again and I'm sorry about

the sound disaster we had last time. I've been doing some homework since our last podcast.

I spent a chunk of yesterday listening to you talking about the extraordinary story

of Ola Palmer and the alleged assassination and all the extraordinary, I'm not going

to worry, I know you need about three hours to tell you that story but that was your way

in wasn't it, to the rabbit hole. No not at all. I was, JFK was the first one that I

really, I remembered the night it happened, it was 1980 and I went to my assistant's

Stockholm and they had there got a satellite TV, you know, so for us it was like whoa, incredible

like more than just two channels and so I was lying in the middle of the night and there

was this documentary about the JFK assassination and it was the first time I saw the subruder

movie where, or the subruder film where you see it, the film of the assassination itself

where it is very clear that the final headshot is hitting him, throwing him back and to

the left. Meaning normal physics, I mean I normally use what I call farm around logic

like 1 plus 1 equals 2. If anyone tries to convince me that it's 34, I know they're doing

it for a purpose and I also know that it's just not true. And here we're being told

that the shooter was on the sixth floor behind him up and to the right and yet his head

is thrown back and to the left. So it's just, I mean it's just normal physics. If I throw

a snowball at you your head will be thrown back away from the direction where the snowball

comes from. So it was like it took me like four and a half seconds to understand something

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