Suicide by Cop!

[John Mytton]

Obviously that photo was not Oswald.  But nice propaganda.



So now you believe something Oswald says.

   There is no evidence that Oswald pulled a trigger.  That's a pure fabrication based on a clicking noise heard during a struggle when several hands were on a gun.

Obviously that photo was not Oswald.  But nice propaganda.

Oswald's wound was two inches.


Not Oswald

And thanks for posting the Oswald Russian document because it states what was obvious to almost everyone that Oswald slashing his wrist was clearly a suicide attempt.



And here's some more, why argue? Oswald was suicidal as seen by his written thoughts and his actions, the Russians put Oswald in with the other psychiatric patients because that is what you do with people who have a mental disorder.





Oct. 22. Hospital. I am in a small room with about 12 others (sick persons), 2 orderlies, and a nurse. The room is very drab as well as the breakfast. Only after prolonged (2 hours) observation of the other patients do I realize I am in the Insanity ward. This realization disquiets me.
Oswald's Historic Diary!!! Giggle!

  There is no evidence that Oswald pulled a trigger.  That's a pure fabrication based on a clicking noise heard during a struggle when several hands were on a gun.

Yawn!



JohnM

[John Mytton]

BFD. A long sleeve can be pulled back in a ruckus.

In a violent life and death struggle where the Dallas Police were fighting for their lives, of course Oswald shirt would be tugged and the arm that was holding the revolver would be seeing a lot of action.

Or perhaps you can confirm that an officer with short sleeves scuffled with the funny-looking guy.

That's a good point, I don't recall seeing any photos that day of any Policemen wearing a short sleeve shirt but I'm happy to be corrected?

Here's Oswald having his shirt pulled.



And here I only see a bit of what could be the brown shirt?



JohnM

[Bill Chapman]

In a violent life and death struggle where the Dallas Police were fighting for their lives, of course Oswald shirt would be tugged and the arm that was holding the revolver would be seeing a lot of action.

That's a good point, I don't recall seeing any photos that day of any Policemen wearing a short sleeve shirt. And here I only see a bit of what could be the brown shirt?



JohnM

Here's the SWP with officer Bentley as he and the funny-looking guy dance cheek-to-cheek* in the bright sunshine (which in turn reveals the brown shirt, lightened somewhat in the sun)

* Maybe that's what the funny-looking guy meant when he kept exclaiming 'I'm not resisting!' 

[Bill Brown]

Here's the meet 'n greet with the notorious vulture Henry Wade as he and the funny-looking guy dance cheek-to-cheek* in the bright sunshine (which in turn reveals the brown shirt, lightened somewhat in the sun)

* Maybe that's what the funny-looking guy meant when he kept exclaiming 'I'm not resisting!' 

That's not Henry Wade; that's Paul Bentley.

[Bill Brown]

Sure, as soon as you address this:

Mr. BALL - Who pulled the pistol?
Mr. APPLIN - I guess it was Oswald, because--for one reason, that he had on a short sleeve shirt, and I seen a man's arm that was connected to the gun.

Cherry-picker.

As Bill Chapman rightly pointed out, if none of the men present were in short sleeves, then your point is moot.  Know of any who were in short sleeves?

[John Iacoletti]

BFD. A long sleeve can be pulled back in a ruckus.

BFD. One guy on the other side of a darkened theater who sees something nobody else sees can be wrong.

Odd that you would quote the guy who confirmed it a snap

Is that supposed to prove that Oswald tried to shoot somebody?

[John Iacoletti]

And thanks for posting the Oswald Russian document because it states what was obvious to almost everyone that Oswald slashing his wrist was clearly a suicide attempt.

Clearly. Suicide by light injury.

LOL