On Monday, July 30, 2012 9:45:10 PM UTC-4, Ralph Cinque wrote:
> Marsh, you said nothing. Either address concrete issues or I shall ignore
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> you.
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> Seinzant, the last I heard from you, you were claiming a woman's white
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> blouse in Altgens showed up black in Weigman.
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http://tinypic.com/r/261okgl/6
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>
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> And I'll tell you, as I've told the others, that it doesn't matter what
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> Oswald or anyone else said- not when we can see Oswald in the picture- and
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> we can.
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> But, you're making a mountain out of molehill in regard to that comment,
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> which was framed by the reporter. What if the reporter had asked, "Were
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> you standing outside with the others at the time?"
lol. You are desperate. Your own client can't shut up, and is screwing up
your case. You should have advised him to keep his mouth shut, Ralph. I
can't speak to what he would have said if he was asked a different
question, Ralph. This is precisely the same answer I gave you on Amazon,
and you ignored. I do know he was asked where he was, and he brought up
the building, and he put himself inside it.
Not outside on the steps (he understood the difference at least as well as
everyone else on the steps, all of whom put themselves OUTSIDE on the
steps, not INSIDE on the steps.
As I pointed out on Amazon and you continue to ignore,
The other witnesses on the steps knew the difference. They all said they
were *outside* on the steps.
Wes Frazier knew the difference:
Mr. FRAZIER - ... you don't get very many chances to see the President of
the United States and being an old Texas boy, and [he] never having been
down to Texas very much I went ** OUT ** there to see him and just like
everybody else was, I was standing on the steps there and watched for the
parade ...
Billy Lovelady knew the difference:
Mr. LOVELADY - ... I happened to look on the **OUTside** and Mr. Shelley
was standing **OUTside** with Miss Sarah Stanton, I believe her name is,
and I said, "Well, I'll go **OUT** there and talk with them, sit down and
eat my lunch **OUT** there, set on the steps," so I went **OUT** there.
Bill Shelley knew the difference:
Mr. SHELLEY - ... I went **OUTside** then to the front ... several people
were **OUT** there waiting to watch the motorcade and I went **OUT** to
join them. ... Just **OUTside** the glass doors there.
http://www.amazon.com/forum/history/ref=cm_cd_et_md_pl?_encoding=UTF8&cdForum=Fx33HXI3XVZDC8G&cdMsgNo=919&cdPage=37&cdSort=oldest&cdThread=Tx228E67LUQ5IKV&cdMsgID=MxINLUN9Z44M1U#MxINLUN9Z44M1U
Ignore all this some more.
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> What he told Fritz was far more important. "Out with Bill Shelley in
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> front" And he had to be talking about DURING the assassination:
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Rebutted on Amazon here. Continue to ignore it. It won't go away. I won't
either.
http://www.amazon.com/forum/history/ref=cm_cd_search_res_ti?_encoding=UTF8&cdForum=Fx33HXI3XVZDC8G&cdPage=19&cdSort=oldest&cdThread=Tx228E67LUQ5IKV#Mx236TYHGTTI9UL
You are just forum shopping for someplace that will accept your
nonsensical claims of photo alteration in 10 minutes or less. The photo
went out at 1:03pm -- 33 minutes after the assassination (and Altgens
spent at least five or ten of those minutes in Dealey Plaza with his
camera and film taking other photos, before hustling back to the Dallas AP
office -- so there wasn't any time to make the elaborate alterations you
imagine you see in the Altgens photo.
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> My opponents have tried to say that when he said that, Lee was not talking
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> about his location during the assassination, but rather, some time
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> afterwards. But, that makes no sense.
See above.
> Carolyn Arnold reported seeing
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> Oswald inside as late as 12:25 pm, which was just 5 minutes before the
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> shooting. So, he could not have been referring to being outside with Bill
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> Shelley before the assassination. And within 90 seconds after the
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> assassination, he was encountered in the lunchroom by Truly and Baker.
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> And he could not have meant being “out with Bill Shelley in front”
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> after that because Bill Shelley was not out in front after that.
Have you considered Oswald was lying in custody to give himself a reason
to have left the Depository and its environs so quickly after the
assassination? He doesn't have a good reason to leave so quickly (nobody
else did) unless he's got an agenda that doesn't include punching a clock
at 5pm (yes, Tony, I know the TSBD employees didn't punch a clock, it's a
figure of speech).
Of course, you believe everyone was lying about nearly everything except
the guy who left his rifle behind on the sixth floor. Curious, that.
> Bill
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> Shelley said that, after the shooting, he left immediately with Billy
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> Lovelady to walk down to the railroad tracks to look around, and when they
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> returned, they re-entered the building through the back door and were
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> inside for a good long while. So, Shelley was definitely not “out in
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> front” after the assassination when Oswald was leaving.
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>
And therefore there's a strong possibility Oswald was lying about that
encounter. You know this is wrong because ... (fill in the blank)
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> Should we assume that Oswald was lying? Why would he have lied about that?
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> He wasn’t committing a crime in leaving. He may have broken a rule of
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> the company, that is the Book Depository, but it definitely wasn’t a
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> criminal act. He did not need an alibi for it. He had no reason to make up
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> a story about whom he saw in front of the building after the assassination
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> as he left the building.
Asked and answered. Oswald needed to explain why the urgency in leaving --
after all, unless he knew JFK was dead AND the shots came from the TSBD,
he had no reason within three minutes of the assassination to suspect the
building would be closed off and no more work would be done that day.
Nobody else left for home that quickly -- most hung around until dismissed
a few hours later. Oswald was the exception. Now, since you admit he
didn't see Shelley AFTER the assassination, and Oswald puts himself in the
building DURING the assassination, why did Oswald leave work three minutes
after the shooting and go catch a bus to get to his roominghouse? Shelley
didn't dismiss him, and Oswald, according to you, didn't know the shots
came from the sixth floor sniper's nest, so why did he leave so
quickly?
Hint: your theory is wrong. The only way Oswald's actions and statements
in custody make sense is he knew JFK was dead, he knew the shots came from
the sniper's nest, and he knew all that because he was the one who put the
bullet in JFK's head and he saw it the whole thing from the TSBD sixth
floor sniper's nest window.
> So we have no reason to think that he lied about
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> that or was even talking about that.
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>
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> And likewise, why would he have lied about that in reference to his
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> whereabouts during the assassination?
hmmm. Good point. I can't think of any reason Oswald would lie about his
whereabouts during the assassination. That's a real stumper. ROFLMAO...
yeah, what *possible* reason would he have to lie about where he was
during the assassination?
> He had to know that Fritz would
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> check with Shelley about it, which he did. And, as most know, Shelley did
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> not corroborate what Oswald said. Still, there is no reason to think that
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> Oswald knew that he wouldn’t, and there is every reason to think that
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> Oswald expected that he would.
Or Oswald was just lying through his teeth because Fritz asked why you
left so soon after the shooting.
> Perhaps we should ask the question of
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> whether Shelley lied.
Yep, there ya go. Everyone lied but the accused. I knew it wouldn't take
long for you to reach that point.
> The Glaze Letters, by William Westin, which covered
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> interviews that Shelley did with journalist Elize Glaze in the 1970s,
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> state that, after the assassination, Shelley admitted to having been
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> briefly arrested. Did you know that? Not many do. There are good reasons
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> to be suspicious of Bill Shelley.
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He wasn't arrested. I asked you to provide the citation on Amazon. You
never did. He was taken in to give a statement (along with others from the
Depository like Danny Arce).
> But, getting back to the Fritz notes, it would have been remiss of Fritz
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> not to have asked Oswald about his whereabouts during the assassination.
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> Was that not the most important question? How could he have left that out?
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> How could he have not written something down about it?
What part of "inside the building at the time of the shooting" from the
hallway interview didn't you understand?
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> So, beyond any reasonable doubt, Oswald must have been referring to his
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> whereabouts during and not before or after the assassination when he said
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> that he was “out with Bill Shelley in front.” That is not only the
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> best and most rational inference to make- it is the only rational
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> inference to make.
If you ignore all the evidence and twist your logic into a pretzel, sure.
But otherwise? No.
Hank