Gus Rose

[Charles Collins]

Mr. LIEBELER - Did you talk to your wife after you heard that the Texas School Book Depository Building was involved in the shooting, and before you subsequently heard that Oswald had been arrested in connection with the assassination?
Mr. PAINE - I don't believe so. I think I called her only once to see that she was listening to the news, and then I assumed she would know all that I knew, and as soon as she heard that I supposed she would be wondering the same thing. It wasn't many minutes later though, it seemed to me, that the name Lee Oswald was mentioned-in the theater. The newsmen didn't connect it up at all, but that is all I needed to send me home.
Mr. LIEBELER - So then you left for your home in Irving?
Mr. PAINE - Yes.

It would seem the sequence was;

An arrest in the theatre announced....

then Cops knock at the Paine front door.....

then Michael Paine heard Oswald's name in connection with the theatre arrest and leaves for Irving.

Yes, that makes sense to me.

[John Iacoletti]

Connecting the dots

Yet another irrelevant movie clip from Chapmantroll.

[Charles Collins]

Thanks. So if the MP timeline checks out that also kills the DP 40-minute wait. But the whole Irving raid is very strange, as Fritz, only based on a tip that an order filler had gone missing, decides to immediately leave Dallas (Boyd testimony). His purpose of first seeing Decker is very cloudy, and even after "learning" Oswald is also the cop killer he sends out three detectives to Irving to sit at the curb? BS! Decker was already short on men so if this was a a legal issue he would have called the Irving police to have them send a man out to the address as they did later to pick up Frazier. The 40-minute wait was likely put in place to fix a known or perceived timeline issue and the WC acted accordingly.

[Charles Collins]

Fair enough.  How Bugliosi decided that Oswald definitely told Fritz his Beckley Street address and did it between 2:25 and 2:30 is anybody's guess.

Here’s a clue for you Sherlock:

Words from Joe R. Cody in his interview in “No More Silence” by Larry Sneed:

Initially, I was alone in the little interrogation room with Oswald. When he told me his name, it kind of rang a bell. The only things that he told me were his name, that he had been in the Marine Corps, his serial number, and where he lived and worked.

This was right after they brought him into the police station and before Fritz returned.

I just read this for the first time and haven’t read any further. If he says anything about telling Fritz I will be back immediately to let everyone know.

[John Iacoletti]

Here’s a clue for you Sherlock:

Words from Joe R. Cody in his interview in “No More Silence” by Larry Sneed:

Initially, I was alone in the little interrogation room with Oswald. When he told me his name, it kind of rang a bell. The only things that he told me were his name, that he had been in the Marine Corps, his serial number, and where he lived and worked.

This was right after they brought him into the police station and before Fritz returned.

I just read this for the first time and haven’t read any further. If he says anything about telling Fritz I will be back immediately to let everyone know.

That would be super. Unfortunately, it doesn’t help us determine how Vince developed his bogus narrative.

[Bill Chapman]

Yet another irrelevant movie clip from Chapmantroll.

 

You can't even come up with a witty putdown attempt
What a dullard
#FAIL

And of course gathering the pieces of the case and putting them together is irrelevant to you, GeeItsFunToTrollHereJohnny.

[Bill Chapman]

Good one. Multiply that and you've got a CT convention