> I'm very surprised that Vince hasn't added a chapter in his

> book devoted to J.D. Tippit's murder. That's quite strange, IMO.

> ...but a lack of a chapter heading on

> that key Tippit crime is a bit of a mystery to me." -- DVP; May 5,

> 2007.

> Maybe Bugliosi was afraid to face up to ALL the facts in the Tippit case,

> especially Oswald's alibi defense and the clear indication that the

> shells, etc. were deliberately left at the scene to incriminate Oz. Hence

> the absence of a chapter on Tippit.

> ADDENDUM REGARDING THE ARTICLE WRITTEN BY LORD DEVLIN:

>  Lord Devlin, in his review of the Warren Commission's case against Lee

> Oswald in the March 1965 edition of "Atlantic Monthly",

>        "If the case against Oswald is stripped of everything that does

>  not amount to practical certainty, what is left is this. He was in the

>  building at the time of the assassination of the President and could

>  have been on the sixth floor...

> He COULD have been on the sixth floor, except he wasn't

> and had no motive.

> Devlin: "The President was killed by a gun which

> belonged to Oswald"

> Elsewhere in the same article Devlin says:

> "The ownership of a rifle used in a murder does not prove that the owner was the murderer,"

> LORD DEVLIN:  "It is no doubt distressing to the logical mind when after

> an immense investigation, two extraordinary murders occurring in the

> course of the same story are explained only as disconnected and senseless

> actions."

> Correction, M'Lord, they are trying to convince us that THREE

> sensless murders occurred by pure coincidence.

> David Von Pein writes:

> "Via the above excerpts, it sure sounds to me as if Lord Devlin thinks

> Lee Harvey Oswald, by himself, killed John F. Kennedy."

> Devlin is a true believer, but he admits that his beliefs are not proven

> by evidence, i.e they are irrational.

> Further, Devlin does not know how irrational he really is. Like most LN's,

> Devlin is a victim of the CONJUNCTION Fallacy

> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conjunction_fallacy

> Devlin thinks it is more likely that Oz killed both JFK and Tippit

> than that he killed Tippit alone, which is a logical fallacy.