WRONG! YOU ARE NOT IN COURT, AND YOU ARE NOT A JUDGE, AND YOU DO NOT
DECIDE WHAT EVIDENCE OR INFORMATION CAN BE USED TO SOLVE THE MURDER.
In this case it has been proven that there was evidence altered, and a
'patsy' provided by false information suggesting he was guilty of the
murder when he wasn't even on the same floor of the TSBD when the shooting
started. Because of that accusation, it is necessary to prove the killer
clearly was indeed the killer, and not a 'patsy' held up to be blamed for
everything so the plotters could go free.
> I know your knee jerk reaction will be to point out that we are not in
> court which of course is true but the fact that our justice system
> encourages jurors to make logical inferences in their deliberations it
> only makes sense that such logical inferences should be employed in
> reaching the historical verdict in this case.
>
WRONG! You do NOT get to decide what evidence can be believed or what
cannot toward finding the guilty party. The methods used to believe what
information we have tells us of a murderer or not belong to each person,
and they have every right to argue in any fashion they feel is legitimate.
Of all people here, YOU have used more fantasy and phony excuses for your
arguments in the case, and continue to do so with no one stopping you.
Stop playing philosopher and make an argument about something.
> Three shells were found at the very location where a shooter was seen
> firing a rifle at JFK. Those shells were matched to the rifle found hidden
> on that floor a short time later. That rifle matched a fragmented bullet
> found in the President's limo and a bullet later found at the hospital
> where the two shooting victims were taken.
WRONG! The rifle was indeed found where a rifle was seen poking out a
window in the TSBD on the 6th floor. However, there was no match with the
bullet found on the WRONG gurney at Parkland hospital. There may have
been a match made later with a bullet that replaced that bullet, but not
with the original bullet. Se if you can tell when that match was done and
was successful, and show it with cites and links.
An autopsy determined that the
> deceased was struck by two bullets fired from above and behind him,
> consistent with a shot fired from the location where the shells were
> found. No other rifle, shells, or bullets were ever found. A logical
> inference can be made that the recovered bullets that matched the rifle
> and the shells were the ones that caused the wounds to the two shooting
> victims.
>
Such an inference would be foolish. There is no connection between
shells left on the floor and the wounds on the body. Since there was
proof provided that the autopsy results were ordered and not correct, that
is not factual. There is also evidence that suggests clearly that one of
the bullets that went through the skull of JFK was NOT an FMJ type bullet,
and left small particles all along a path in the skull. That bullet was
never found. No MC type bullet ever hit or hurt anyone, and no one can
prove otherwise.
> Of course that is a reasonable conclusion. Conspiracy hobbyists aren't
> interested in reasonable conclusions. They demand a standard of proof far
> beyond what our justice system demands the state meet before it can
> deprive a citizen of life, liberty, or property. The demand that all
> aspects of the case be proven beyond all possible doubt.
WRONG! But since there are accusations of false efforts to blame a
'patsy' there needs to be a more rigorous standard in this case. Those
anti-conspiracy hobbyists that differ with the proofs have still to submit
to reasoned argument.
If they can
> establish even a theoretical possibility of Oswald's innocence no matter
> how far fetched that possibility is, that is good enough for them.
WRONG! It's not for you to decide what is good evidence for innocence,
only to argue your beliefs and give proof of them. You can give your
opinion of the evidence, you just can't decide if it's valid or not.
Then
> they will turn around and embrace the wildest, most convoluted conspiracy
> theories imaginable based on nothing more than their own suspicions. Is it
> any wonder that after 53 years they are still wandering aimlessly trying
> to figure out a case that the DPD nailed down in the first 12 hours.
>
WRONG! If you disagree with certain evidence, then make an argument
showing that the evidence is incorrect, or accept what you've been told.
All your philosophy isn't a valid argument.
> > > > > > > 2. All four bullet shells found at the scene of J.D. Tippit's murder.
> >
> >
> > The count of bullets and types of shells didn't match and there were
> > other questions about the Tippit killing, including witnesses that said
> > there was a different man than Oswald reloading his revolver:
> >
> >
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aaCCd0hzLsY
> >
>
> So do you think that "different man" gave Oswald's revolver back to him
> after he shot Tippit with it?
>
Who said they gave a revolver back to Oswald? No one. You just made
that up! The bullets in the victim were not matched to the revolver.
Even the count of the bullet manufacturers from the body was different
from the count of the makers of the shells found on the ground. There are
questions still about that killing.
> > > > > > > 3. Commission Exhibit No. 399.
> > > > > > >
> >
> >
> >
> > CE399 was a test bullet as proved by comparison with another test bullet
> > in a photo next to it. Also 4 men that handled the original bullet refused
> > to identify the CE399 bullet as one they had seen before. One of them
> > said the shape was wrong, since it was round nosed and the original bullet
> > was pointed nosed.
> >
>
> Proved??? <chuckle>
>
2 of the men were also SS agents, but if they refuse to identify the
bullet, and one man says the shape is wrong, then it's pretty clear there
has been a replacement or damage to the bullet in question. And since it
was so close to 'pristine' it would be a rare thing indeed for that bullet
to have been the one that struck 2 men 7 times, including 2 bone strikes
and come out almost completely unscathed. However, since it resembles a
test bullet so closely, that's probably what it is, given that the bullet
custodian had possession of both the CE399 bullet and over 60 test
bullets. An easy replacement, since the bullet now in custody couldn't be
identified by the 4 men that saw the original bullet. Face the facts.
> > CE399 was replaced while in the hands of the bullet custodian, who had
> > been testing the MC rifle by firing it into various materials the day
> > after the murder. He had a stock of 60 or more fired test bullets.
> > Choosing one and replacing the bullet in custody was as easy as pie.
> >
>
> A perfect example of the wild, convoluted conspiracy theories I spoke of
> earlier in this reply.
>
WRONG! A perfect step in a conspiracy, allowing it to be much easier
to blame a patsy who owned the rifle that the bullets came from. It would
cause dumb suckers to use the false trail for years after. And the same
replacement was used with the Walker bullet which was also refused to be
identified by the person that saw the ORIGINAL bullet. The original was
described by 2 detectives in their report to be STEEL jacketed. Later the
bullet shown to the public was COPPER jacketed. There was even a
difference in the amount of mangling the bullet showed.
> >
> >
> > > > > > > 4. The paper bag found in the Sniper's Nest (with Oswald's prints on
> > > > > > > it--and those prints are phony too, per most CTers).
> > > > > > >
> >
> >
> > As a proud CT, I can say that the paper bag was probably used by Oswald
> > to get the MC rifle into the TSBD quietly.
> >
>
> Gee, I wonder why he wanted to do that.
>
Probably because he was suckered into doing it. As a 'patsy' was
needed to help the plotters to go free.
> >
> >
> > > > > > > 5. The Mannlicher-Carcano rifle.
> > > > > > >
> >
> >
> > The rifle belonged to Oswald. But that doesn't prove that he fired it
> > out the 6th floor window.
> >
>
> No, but the accumulation of evidence pointing to that conclusion sure
> does. A perfect example of the logical inferences that establish Oswald's
> guilt.
>
There is no accumulation of evidence. there are hardly any little bits
of information here. The rifle belonged to Oswald, which makes moot some
of the so-called evidence in this list. Fibers, prints and such.
> > > > > > > 6. The two bullet fragments found in the front seat of JFK's limousine.
> > > > > > >
> >
> >
> > The fragments found in the front seat do NOT prove that Oswald fired a
> > rifle out the 6th floor window, and no MC type bullet hit or hurt anyone.
> >
>
> See above.
>
> >
> >
> > > > > > > 7. Each and every witness who fingered Lee Oswald for either JFK's murder
> > > > > > > or J.D. Tippit's slaying or identified LHO as the man they saw leaving the
> > > > > > > scene of the Tippit crime with gun in hand -- from Howard Brennan, to
> > > > > > > Helen Markham, to Barbara Davis, to Virginia Davis, to Ted Callaway, to
> > > > > > > William Scoggins, etc., etc.
> >
> >
> > Howard Brennan was discredited out of his own autobiography when he
> > admitted that he had seen Oswald on TV twice before he went down to the
> > lineup. He also admitted that when he was there at the lineup, a
> > detective told him which position in the lineup was where Oswald was
> > standing.
There are no other witnesses to Oswald being the person in the TSBD
window. Though there are some witnesses that saw 2 men with a gun there.
> >
>
> Brennan was corroborated by the forensic evidence alone. Oswald's guilt is
> established even without Brennan's testimony so all that evidence is an
> indicated he IDed the correct man.
>
The only corroboration that can be gotten from the evidence is that
Brennan saw a rifle poking out a window of the TSBD, just like Amos Euins
did, and rifle shells were found near that window. That's the only
corroboration.
> > As to the Tippit killing witnesses, Markham was a ditzy person who said
> > the body talked to her after it was shot. There were questions about the
> > others as well, and about who actually fired the shots.
> >
>
> So ditzy that she IDed the guy who had the murder weapon in his possession
> when arrested a short time later.
>
That's one of the questions generated from that part of the case.
How could she identify anyone when she's talking to bodies. Possibly the
police gave her a clue and she just repeated what seemed possible. After
all, a person like Oswald's description was present on that street.
> > > > > > > 8. The backyard photos showing Oswald holding the rifle that killed
> > > > > > > President Kennedy.
> > > > > > >
> >
> >
> >
> > There is absolutely NO proof whatsoever that the MC rifle killed
> > anyone. Oswald got Marina to take his photo with his guns and his
> > literature to impress people he wanted to get in with that he was a rough
> > and ready guy ready for action. When the photos were done, he rolled the
> > rifle up in a blanket and threw in the garage. The evidence suggests he
> > had no intention of killing anyone.
> >
>
> This is a perfect example of illogical inferences.
>
You don't get to decide what is logical or not. Especially from your
past mistakes.
> > > > > > > 9. All of the paperwork that shows Lee Oswald purchased Rifle #C2766 from
> > > > > > > Klein's Sporting Goods in Chicago.
> > > > > > >
> >
> >
> >
> > There is no argument that Oswald bought the rifle mail order from
> > Klein's, and it should be noted that he was offered ammunition for the odd
> > rifle, which was not common in those parts, and he refused it.
> >
>
> Which establishes nothing.
>
WRONG! It establishes that on one occasion he was offered cartridges
for his odd rifle and he refused them. That fits with the FBI being
unable to find where (if anywhere) he bought any ammunition for the MC
rifle. They also couldn't fins anyplace he practiced with the rifle that
he supposedly was going to kill JFK with.
> >
> >
> > > > > > > 10. All of the paperwork that indicates Lee Oswald purchased Revolver
> > > > > > > #V510210 from Seaport Traders in Los Angeles.
> > > > > > >
> >
> >
> > It's agreed that Oswald owned the revolver. So what? That does not
> > prove that he used it out the window at the motorcade.
> >
>
> No, we have to make logical inferences to reach that conclusion.
>
Not in this case, there has been an accusation of setting up evidence
to blame a 'patsy' so that much more stringent evidence will be required
to prove guilt or innocence.
> > > > > > > 11. The Walker bullet.
> >
> >
> >
> > The Walker bullet was reported by 2 DPD detectives in their official
> > Offense Report that it was STEEL jacketed and mangled beyond using it for
> > matching to a rifle or determining caliber. Yet later when the bullet was
> > shown, it was suddenly COPPER jacketed and had enough left on it to
> > determine caliber and match it to a rifle. Walker himself, who had seen
> > the original bullet demanded that the authorities withdraw the phony
> > bullet because it was not the original. Just like the JFK CE399 bullet,
> > it appeared that the bullet was rejected by the person that saw it
> > originally as not being the right one.
> >
>
> The physical evidence coupled with Marina's testimony is enough to infer
> that Oswald was the one who took the errant shot at Walker. Even if it
> were not possible to reach that conclusion, that in now way would weaken
> the case that Oswald killed JFK and JDT.
>
Sincethereis clear an unassailable evidence that the bullet shown as
the Walker bullet was NOT the right bullet, and since the jacket of that
bullet shown was COPPER when the DPD detectives said the original bullet
was STEEL, the bullet shown was NOT the bullet, and the type of the bullet
dose not match the MC rifle. As well, the witness that saw 2 men leaving
the scene of the shooting gave descriptions that didn't match Oswald.
> > > > > > > 12. And even the five unfired revolver bullets that Oswald had in his
> > > > > > > pocket after he was arrested. Those unfired bullets, per some
> > > > > > > conspiracists, are phony too. They say the cops planted those five bullets
> > > > > > > on Oswald to add to the frame-up against him. That's how far down "Crazy
> > > > > > > Boulevard" some conspiracy mongers have travelled in their efforts to
> > > > > > > exonerate a guilty double-murderer.
> > > > > > >
> >
> >
> >
> > As a proud CT, I have no argument to offer as to the bullets in
> > Oswald's pocket. It seems like a normal thing to carry spares in times of
> > trouble. It does not prove that he killed anyone.
> >
>
> Once again you need to make a logical inference which seems to be a real
> stumbling block for you.
>
My logical inference is that he never fired the revolver, or he would
have used the bullets in his pocket to reload. This case has certain
outstanding accusations of falsifying who did the crimes, so that 'logical
inference' isn't good enough to determine who was the killer. Not to
mention to you again, that YOU ARE NOT IN COURT.
> >
> >
> > > > > > > About the only thing I can think of that the conspiracy theorists *might*
> > > > > > > say hasn't been faked or manufactured to frame Patsy Oswald are the
> > > > > > > fingerprints and palmprints of LHO's that were located on the boxes inside
> > > > > > > the Sniper's Nest.
> > > > > > >
> > > > > > > But, naturally, the Anybody But Oswald conspiracy believers would never in
> > > > > > > a million years think that those prints could be used to incriminate poor
> > > > > > > Lee Harvey. After all, he worked there. So, quite naturally, THREE of his
> > > > > > > prints are very likely going to show up on TWO of the boxes that the
> > > > > > > Presidential assassin also must have handled (and I guess the "real"
> > > > > > > Presidential assassin must have been wearing gloves when he touched those
> > > > > > > boxes on November 22, 1963).
> >
> >
> >
> > Actually, Oswald worked at the TSBD for a while, and in that time he
> > probably hunted down many books, and in that process he probably handled
> > an awful lot of boxes of books.
> >
>
> How many of them had his prints on top of the boxes oriented precisely as
> they would be if he had been in the sniper's nest looking southwest down
> Elm St?
>
We don't know who "oriented" them. Was it someone with gloves? In
1963 when fingerprinting was a mature tool of the police, why would anyone
move boxes for a shooter's 'nest' and not wear gloves? The only
possibility that occurs to me is that they may have moved the boxes and
didn't know that they were going to be blamed for a major murder because
of those prints on the boxes. Otherwise look elsewhere for your murderer.
Think it through.
> > > > > > > And just because shells from Oswald's gun were found right there in the
> > > > > > > Sniper's Nest too, why should the conspiracy theorists consider--for even
> > > > > > > a brief moment--the idea of linking the two things together (OSWALD'S
> > > > > > > shells + OSWALD'S prints)? What rational person would ever consider doing
> > > > > > > something silly like tying those two items together? Right? After all, all
> > > > > > > good conspiracy advocates always insist that those bullet shells were
> > > > > > > planted in the Book Depository too.
> > > > > > >
> > > > > > > Ergo, nothing can be trusted. And why? Because the conspiracy hounds have
> > > > > > > said so. And when we get right down to the brass tacks of the matter,
> > > > > > > that's pretty much the only reason.
> >
> >
> >
> > As note above, So far NOTHING has been offered as evidence that Oswald
> > fired the MC rifle out the window at the motorcade, and there is no
> > evidence putting him anywhere on the 6th floor even.
>
> His fingerprints in the sniper's nest don't put him on the 6th floor???
>
Correct! He worked there and his prints may have been all over that
place. However, he was proven logically to have been in the 2nd floor
lunchroom. Which reasoning you've heard a hundred times. So why can't
you remember it, and avoid the constant repeating which gets you nowhere?
> > As well, he was seen
> > on the 2nd floor lunchroom at about 12:15pm, and about the same time 2 men
> > were seen in the 6th floor window with a gun.
>
> Back to your preferred illogical inferences.
>
WRONG! Logical inference is easy. Oswald couldn't go to the 6th floor,
because the 2 men with a gun would have shooed him away. Simple.
> > If Oswald had tried to get
> > to the 6th floor, the 2 men with a gun would persuade him to leave the
> > area, where they had staked out the window. If he tried to get to the
> > window BEFORE the 2 men with a gun, they would arrive on the 6th floor and
> > chase him away. Either way, Oswald was not on the 6th floor when the
> > shooting started.
> >
> > Let me know when you have some evidence that Oswald was guilty of
> > killing JFK.
> >
>
> Since you have established you are incapable of making logical inferences,
> proving that to you is a hopeless task.
So you're going to try to run away. Your "logical inference" gimmick
didn't work so time to run and hope another idea will present itself...:)
There's a greater likelihood
> Hillary Clinton will one day be President of the United States than that
> you will figure out such a simple murder case.
LOL! In 4 years there may be another chance, but if not Hillary, then
Sanders. That's if Trump isn't impeached for making a dumb decision and
grabbing an intern in the W.H. Did you know about his rape of a 13 year
old girl? The suit was going forward in NY, but I think he paid it off so
she would go away. There was also a witness to the crime, so it would
have been a slam dunk.
http://www.snopes.com/2016/06/23/donald-trump-rape-lawsuit/
Note that the article is on Snopes, one of the fact checkers.
Chris