O. H. LEE

[John Iacoletti]

Your first two sentences are a false representation of the events. It's easy to claim someone is guilty when the evidence is ignored or misrepresented.

Everything Howard says is a false representation of the events.

[John Iacoletti]

Yep, his rifle.

Your laughter will never change that fact.

"Fact".  LOL.

[Howard Gee]

"Fact".  LOL.

That's right. FACT.

C2766 was Saint Patsy's rifle.

All the LOLs in the world can't change that.

[Steve M. Galbraith]

Some of the things Oswald did were well known espionage techniques.

When and where did he learn Spycraft?

It?s entirely possible that he pretended to be a spy in his spare time. I?m not dismissing it. It?s equally possible that Oswald was actually a spy.

Exactly who was he trying to fool with the aliases? The KGB? DGI? FBI? Who?

He signed the visa, Lee Harvey Oswald. And yet went around using "O.H. Lee".

Then he used the Hiddell alias and carries around a ID card, with his photo on it, and the Hiddell name.

Who is this fooling?

[Steve M. Galbraith]

You're right.

The butterfly flapped his unsocial widdle wings just as fast as he could and flew out of the depoitory, no interest whatsoever in what just happened -- and because his widdle wings got tired hopped on a bus and a taxi bcz he was in a huge rush to get to the movies where he could watch Steve McQueen in complete seclusion.

Unfortunately, bcz the butterfly looked funny he was beaten and arrested.

Got it.

Yes, he just left Marina some money. And he just left the building. And he just took a bus. And he just took a cab. And he just went to a movie.

This is how he characterizes Oswald's actions. He strips it of any context and describes the actions in the most innocent of ways.

If I was defending Oswald before a court, I'd try that too. But we're not in a courtroom and we're not supposed to be trying to get him off. We're trying to find out - as best as we can - what he was doing and what happened that day.

This latter approach is bad for Oswald and it's why he rejects it.

[Howard Gee]

Yes, he just left Marina some money. And he just left the building. And he just took a bus. And he just took a cab. And he just went to a movie.

This is how he characterizes Oswald's actions. He strips it of any context and describes the actions in the most innocent of ways.

If I was defending Oswald before a court, I'd try that too. But we're not in a courtroom and we're not supposed to be trying to get him off. We're trying to find out - as best as we can - what he was doing and what happened that day.

This latter approach is bad for Oswald and it's why he rejects it.

 

JUDGE: Mr. Iacoletti, the prosecution has rested, your closing argument, please.

JI: Your honor, ladies and gentlemen of the jury, I have nothing to say except LOL, I have no idea, and you must acquit because this whole trial is based on my client looking funny. The defense rests.

Two hours later....

FOREMAN OF THE JURY: Can we execute him twice ? Just to be sure.

[Jon Banks]

Exactly who was he trying to fool with the aliases? The KGB? DGI? FBI? Who?

He signed the visa, Lee Harvey Oswald. And yet went around using "O.H. Lee".

Then he used the Hiddell alias and carries around a ID card, with his photo on it, and the Hiddell name.

Who is this fooling?

There?s no proof that the Hiddell ID was in Oswald?s wallet at the time of his arrest.

Who knows?

What we do know is that in 1963 Oswald for some reason chose to keep a low profile while living in Dallas but chose to be visible while living in New Orleans and visiting Mexico City.

Some Intelligence experts see evidence of Spycraft in many of the things Oswald did. Why is is so far-fetched for you to believe he had some training in espionage? The most logicial explanation is he was taught Russian by the Marines and was sent to Russia on some sort of mission.