He stuck out by making a fuss. Maybe he wanted to stick out.
> And what about
> the police telling the witnesses that Oswald was the one "they" thought
> killed the President and Tippit?
Who said this and what did they say exactly?
> That didn't have any effect on the
> witnesses. Reguardless of Oswald's actions, that police statement at the
> time would have cause them to chose Oswald.
You say this because that is what you would have done. I wouldn`t
have selected anyone unless they were the person I saw.
> > More than likely he was still screaming that he wanted an
> > attorney.
>
> There is some film of his protests.
>
>
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HXJAQgYTdpk
>
> Why wouldn't Oswald protest this line up? He was being placed with the two
> mexicans. No, no violation there?
What makes you say they are Mexicans? And what makes you think they
have people on hand that are close to every size, shape and color of
suspect?
> > He wanted his Constitutional rights to have an attorney present
> > at the line ups and during the interrogation.
>
> He should have exercised that right when it was offered to him.
>
> Besides why wasn't the FBI in charge of interrogating Oswald?
Dallas police had jurisdiction.
> That was a
> violation of federal law procedure.
You are making stuff up.
>Federal law takes presidence over
> state law.
You are making stuff up.
> The murder of the president would surely be more important than
> murdering a policeman.
Is this part of your imaginary Federal law also?
> In any case Oswald did have the right to an
> attorney, once a charge is made.
He was offered representation. He declined.
> Being in a line up is not the place to plead for an attorney, even though
> he was right. He refused to answer questions and demanded his
> consitutional right to have an attorney.
He did answer questions and he declined an offer of representation.
> We only have police reports filled out by the police that were violating
> Oswald's rights.
No, we also have reports by SS agents, FBI agents and postal
investigators who sat in on the interrogations.
>Oswald did not declined the very rights he wanted
> observed.
Are you calling the President of the Dallas ACLU a liar?
> Maranda rights is once the suspects request an attorney, one
> must be appointed immediately and all procedures must be stopped. That is
> common law. Everybody knows that.
What everyone doesn`t know is that it didn`t come into effect intil
1966.
> And where is the police report stating
> Oswald was served with his Maranda rights.
It wouldn`t matter if he decided to talk. He had the right not to
talk, but by talking he waved that right.
> He was still asking for ANY ATTORNEY to come forward at his press
> conference the evening before the police allowed him to be executed by
> Ruby.
Yah, he said a lot of things that weren`t true, trying to portray
himself as a victim. Some people bought into it.
> > Some officers stated Oswald didn't say anything during these interrogation
> > and they said he was arrogant and uncooperative.
>
> Who are the officers and what did they say exactly?
>
> That is what I want you to say. You point your finger, and you can't site
> the very argument you propose. But I do remember Hill stating that before
> the Dallas cameras. Along with others.
Here is Hill talking about Oswald being arrogant and not answering
questions in a radio interview...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cqkSV1TyYao
But he is talking about questions he asked him on the ride to the
station, not the interrogations conducted by Fritz.
> >That is probably true.
> > Cause he was not as dumb as the police tried to make him out to be. Sure
> > he wasn't the brightest bulb, but he did know enough to keep his mouth
> > shut. Every time he was dragged down the hallway in front of the cameras,
> > he was asking for an attorney. And I'm sure he repeated his rights behind
> > closed doors.
>
> You figure he didn`t talk despite so many people saying he did. As
> usual a CTer chooses his own figuring over the evidence.
>
> Just yesterday I was reviewing the DPD reports and saw what Oswald had
> said. He did talk and he did deny a lot.
Now you discover he talked. And you`ve discovered that witnesses did
pick him out of line-ups. If you cure yourself of enough ignorance you
might be able to figure this crime out.
>The Q&A's were not recorded, word
> for word like police procedure calls for.
You`re making stuff up again.
>The officier was smart enough to
> place the police disclaimer at the end of his report.
Huh?
> > Yes by then they had the rifle and the shells. But they didn't have the
> > paper trail, yet. Which lead to the line up!
>
> It`s routine to show suspects to the people who witnessed the crime, but
> you see it as part of some master plan to railroad Oswald. It`s how you
> guys think that is the problem.
>
> They did not have time to put the case together. He was arrested just
> after noon and was in a line up just a few hours later? What was the rush?
Identification is part of putting a case together. Gathering
evidence and all that.
> Did the keystoners think Oswald was going for a breakout?
He might die suddenly in custody.
> > And here the witnesses could
> > not pick him out.
>
> You need to get up to speed on the evidence.
>
> Like I already said I read some of the witnesses reports. They did sign
> DPD statements saying that the #2 man was the man they saw. All of them
> did. Now was that the line up with the teenagers or the one with the
> business suites? Or did they say the #2 man because the police told them
> the #2 man was the one they (the police) thought killed the president?
I think they picked Oswald because Oswald is the man they saw. At
least that is what they say. You can imagine that everyone was out to
get Oswald if you like.
> > Even though the line ups were made to show anyone that
> > he was the one they wanted the witness to chose.
>
> Is that what you think you would have done, select someone even if
> you knew it wasn`t the person you saw?
"Reasearch", is it what you would have done, selected Oswald even if
he wasn`t the person you saw previously?
> > By law, if Oswald said anything to sway anything the witness in either
> > direction the line up should have been scraped.
>
> You`re making stuff up now.
Seems I was right, since you`ve offered no such law in support of
your assertion.
> > But the DPD did the
> > opposite. They even encouraged the witnesses to pick out Oswald even
> > though it was already obvious he was the suspect. And at court the line up
> > evidence would have been thrown out.
>
> You think that all a guilty person needs to do is kick up a fuss and
> he can nullify any attempt at identification?
>
> Any two bit attorney could get this evidence thrown out.
Non-responsive to the point. Do you think all a suspect has to do is
kick up a fuss at a line-up and no identification is possible?