JD Tippit - Serious timing issues

[Bill Brown]

All you're really doing right now is showing others that you don't have the ability to think at all.
 Now here is a logical thought...
Didn't Oswald ever need  use the restroom at some point? After all he's really been on the go right?
Theaters always have had the nicest facilities

Perhaps Oswald stopped off inside one of the shops on Jefferson looking for a suit, since ya know, he was soon to appear in police lineups alongside other men in suits.

[Bill Brown]

All you're really doing right now is showing others that you don't have the ability to think at all.

Actually, all Bill's ad hominem comment shows is that he hasn't got a credible reply to the question asked.

My reply was very credible.  Just because you cannot think logically (Oswald could have hid somewhere for ten or fifteen minutes) doesn't mean others cannot.

[Martin Weidmann]

People demonstrating delusions of grandeur frequently convince themselves that their arguments are more logical and credible than those of others, but they fail to understand that their arguments are only mere opinions which others might accept as logical and credible if and when they make sense to them. Claiming from the outset that those others are incapable of thinking logically only exposes the extend of the delusion.

To such a person it, of course, makes perfect sense that somebody would leave a hide out to expose themselves to a busy street full of police cars going up and down in search for another hide out. 

[Jerry Freeman]

Perhaps Oswald stopped off inside one of the shops on Jefferson looking for a suit, sine ya know, he was soon to appear in police lineups alongside other men in suits.

Perhaps...this morning, someone flushed more contribution down the toilet than you have ever made to this entire forum.

[Bill Chapman]

People demonstrating delusions of grandeur frequently convince themselves that their arguments are more logical and credible than those of others, but they fail to understand that their arguments are only mere opinions which others might accept as logical and credible if and when they make sense to them. Claiming from the outset that those others are incapable of thinking logically only exposes the extend of the delusion.

To such a person it, of course, makes perfect sense that somebody would leave a hide out to expose themselves to a busy street full of police cars going up and down in search for another hide out.

Wait a minute. I thought you lot said Oswald was just out for a walk, on his way to a movie.

[Bill Brown]

People demonstrating delusions of grandeur frequently convince themselves that their arguments are more logical and credible than those of others, but they fail to understand that their arguments are only mere opinions which others might accept as logical and credible if and when they make sense to them. Claiming from the outset that those others are incapable of thinking logically only exposes the extend of the delusion.

To such a person it, of course, makes perfect sense that somebody would leave a hide out to expose themselves to a busy street full of police cars going up and down in search for another hide out.

You have this whole thing backwards.  Look into a mirror.

I jumped in when YOU made some sort of stupid comment asking Bill Chapman, in your typical condescending manner, why it took Oswald so long to reach the theater.

[Bill Chapman]

Oh well, at least you don't suggest that he was hiding somewhere, because that would be silly, right?

If he had already found a hiding place, why would he leave it and go down Jefferson to look for another hiding place?

Sure it would be silly. After all, he was just on his way to see a movie.