W. Anthony Marsh
                                                10 Webster Ave. Apt. 1-2
                                                Somerville, MA  02143
                                                June 26, 1994

GARY MACK

4620 BRANDINGSHIRE PLACE

FORT WORTH TEXAS  76133

Dear Gary,

        Someone posted your Badge Man Response on CompuServe recently and

I wanted to reassure you. I don't think you should take anything Paul Burke

says seriously. The guy is not a serious researcher and is poorly informed on 

all aspects of the JFK assassination. He enjoys annoying people online and 

specializes in misstating the work of others. Of course, we should take Bob

Cutler's criticisms more seriously, but I do not think he meant to suggest

that Badge Man would have been standing on the ground. I have enclosed some of

his diagrams which seem to show Badge Man well above the fence. And I believe 

that at the conference in Fredonia, NY Cutler did say that Badge Man would have

to be above the fence.

        When we were talking at the Harvard conference, you seemed to be 

unaware of some articles about the acoustics, so I have copied out some for 

you. Most you probably already have and I am certainly not suggesting that you

did not have any of these. In return, I would ask if you could copy for me any

additional info on the acoustics which you have such as all the Barger letters.

        Let me also take this opportunity to ask your opinion on some issues.

What do you think was the source of the story that the limo stopped for 30

seconds after it went past the triple underpass which Groden has in his book?

Did that come from Earl Brown? Wherever it came from, can you send me a copy?

Do you know what was the frequency of the "bell" sound on channel two?

Although the Moorman Polaroid was taken at Z-314/315, wouldn't a Badge Man

head shot be blocked at Z-312/313 by the Coke bottle on the retaining wall?

                                                        Sincerely,

                                                        
                                                        W. Anthony Marsh