david von pain in the ass needs to read the 26 volumes
see>>
http://www.whokilledjfk.net/tippit.htm
David Von Pein <
davev...@aol.com> wrote:
>
http://EducationForum.ipbhost.com/index.php?showtopic=3D20291&page=3D4#en
> tr= y276037
>
> WILLIAM KELLY SAID:
>
> Is the evidence and new witness statements in the book [Joseph McBride's
> "I= nto The Nightmare"] strong enough to reopen the Tippit case?
>
> JOSEPH McBRIDE SAID:
>
> That might be worth doing. As you know, Dallas County now has an
> excellent = DA, Craig Watkins, who is rectifying many of Henry Wade's
> injustices. It wo= uld be up to Mr. Watkins whether to reopen the case if
> he feels there is su= fficient reason to do so. A grand jury could be
> convened. It is hard gettin= g convictions on cold cases going so far
> back, but perhaps not impossible.
>
> DAVID VON PEIN SAID:
>
> Why on Earth would any sensible and rational District Attorney (or other
> co= urt/law official) in Dallas County have any desire--or reason--to
> reopen th= e Tippit murder case when such overwhelming evidence exists
> that Lee Harvey=
> Oswald--and only Oswald--was responsible for the death of Officer J.D.
> Tip= pit?
>
> A D.A. would have to be totally off his rocker to just totally toss aside
> a= ll the evidence brought forth by the DPD, the Warren Commission, and
> the HS= CA that indicates beyond all possible doubt that the murder of
> Tippit was s= olved by 7:10 PM CST on the very day that murder occurred.
>
> Just the suggestion of reopening the Tippit murder case (of all cases) is
> b= eyond laughable. It's farcical.
>
> PAT SPEER SAID:
>
> Oswald was never convicted in a court of law.
>
> DAVID VON PEIN SAID:
>
> But the evidence against him is still there on the table for any District
> A= ttorney to thoroughly examine prior to deciding to reopen the case --
> regar= dless of whether or not Oswald ever went to trial.
>
> And the evidence against ONLY Oswald is multi-faceted too -- the best
> combi= nation possible -- hard physical evidence (LHO's gun on him in the
> theater = linked to the bullet shells at the scene of the crime, plus the
> many eyewit= nesses who fingered Oswald as the killer or running from the
> scene with a g= un in his hand). That combination of corroborative types
> of evidence is a p= rosecutor's dream.
>
> PAT SPEER SAID:
>
> Should new evidence emerge, or surface with the publication of [Joseph
> McBr= ide's] book, a re-examination should follow.
>
> DAVID VON PEIN SAID:
>
> Hooey. Conspiracy theorists have been saying they've got "new evidence"
> to = prove a conspiracy in the JFK and Tippit cases all the time. How
> many times=
> have you read a blurb attached to a new conspiracy book claiming that
> "Thi= s is the book to read! The conspiracy is proven between these
> covers!"?
>
> But nothing is going to make the solid evidence against Lee Harvey Oswald
> (= along with Oswald's own incriminating actions) disappear into a pile
> of dus= t, regardless of the number of conspiracists who have claimed
> they have une= arthed "new groundbreaking evidence".
>
> Oswald practically confessed to J.D. Tippit's murder, as discussed here:
>
> "They Say It Just Takes A Second To Die"
>
> PAT SPEER SAID:
>
> Even if Walker quoted Oswald correctly, David, there is nothing in the
> stat= ement to suggest Oswald killed Tippit.
>
> DAVID VON PEIN SAID:
>
> Well, Oswald didn't come right out and admit to Officer C.T. Walker that
> he=
> had just gunned down a policeman, that's true enough.
>
> But at the same time, I'm trying to imagine an INNOCENT person, who
> didn't = shoot anybody, making the following statement to a police
> officer right aft= er being arrested in a violent struggle, during which
> he is waving a gun ar= ound trying to shoot some cops and screaming "It's
> all over now" and/or "Th= is is it"....
>
> "Well, they say it just takes a second to die."
>
> PAT SPEER SAID:
>
> The officer gave Oswald some attitude ("you might find out") and Oswald
> gav= e it right back. That's what men (particularly Marines) do. Guilty
> or not.
>
> DAVID VON PEIN SAID:
>
> Maybe some people would be so cocky and sure of themselves. But since we
> al= l know that Oswald positively murdered Officer Tippit (that's not
> even a de= batable point after evaluating all the evidence), we can
> therefore KNOW tha= t Oswald's cockiness was most certainly not born out
> of INNOCENCE. He kille= d Tippit and he started playing around with the
> cops almost immediately--ev= en on the way to City Hall in the police
> car.
>
> PAT SPEER SAID:
>
> When one looks at the sum total of Oswald's behavior after the shooting,
> in=
> fact, one finds that Oswald was way cooler and calmer than everyone
> around= him.
>
> DAVID VON PEIN SAID:
>
> Which is, IMO, something that leads toward his guilt much more so than
> his = innocence. Either that, or Lee Harvey Oswald was one heck of an
> actor and s= hould have probably won the Oscar instead of Gregory Peck.
>
> And, btw, that "sum total of Oswald's behavior after the shooting" needs
> to=
> include more than just Oswald's actions and statements AFTER being
> arreste= d. We need to look at his bahavior and actions BETWEEN the time
> JFK & Tippi= t were shot and the time of his arrest in the theater.
>
> And during that "in between" time, Oswald did things that reek with a
> guilt= y state of mind:
>
> 1.) He leaves the TSBD within approx. three minutes of JFK getting shot.
> (A= nd JFK just happened to get shot with OSWALD'S own gun. But maybe
> that was = just some more of Lee Oswald's severe "bad luck" that he was
> experiencing o= n 11/22/63.)
>
> 2.) He takes a taxi to his room....which is extremely out of character
> for = the miserly Mr. Oswald. (What was his hurry anyway, if he was only
> intendin= g to go to the movies after work?)
>
> 3.) He grabs a gun.
>
> 4.) He's seen acting "funny" and "scared" outside Johnny Brewer's store.
>
> 5.) He pulls a gun on policemen inside the Texas Theater.
>
> 6.) He shouts one or two things in the theater that can only be looked
> upon=
> as being quite incriminating in nature. (I mean, how do CTers reconcile
> a = statement like "It's all over now" within a theory that has Oswald
> INNOCENT=
> of any wrong-doing on Nov. 22? WHAT is "all over now"? Do conspiracy
> theor= ists ever say?)
>
> In summary -- Oswald's actions after 12:30 PM on November 22 are
> practicall= y a blueprint or a road map to his guilt (and conviction).
>
> How can anyone examine Oswald's post-assassination actions, movements,
> and = statements and still think he was an "innocent patsy"? How is that
> even pos= sible to do?
>
> PAT SPEER SAID:
>
> It seems just as likely, however, that he KNEW he was innocent of killing
> K= ennedy, and knew either 1) how to prove it, or 2) who was responsible,
> and = was waiting for the right time and right person with whom to share
> this inf= o.
>
> DAVID VON PEIN SAID:
>
> That's a cop-out, Pat. Oswald never uttered a word about anyone else
> being = involved. But CTers like to use the excuse of "Oh, he was just
> waiting unti= l the right time to spill his guts."
>
> The CTers are, of course, free to believe that if they want to. But it
> does= n't have the ring of truth, in my view. What was he "waiting" for?
> If he's = innocent of shooting anybody, why not spill the beans BEFORE
> he's actually = officially charged with the President's murder? Or
> Tippit's murder?
>
> Oswald was guilty of both of those murders, Pat. And I think you're way
> too=
> smart to believe otherwise.
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