Then went outside to watch P. parade

[Alan Ford]

Fantastic job once again, Mr. Ford. Mr. Storing is a pro at making things up.   

Indeed he is, Mr Plant! 

[Alan Ford]

But of course all this is immaterial because Oswald himself admitted to being in the building at the time.

Oswald: I work in that building.
Reporter: Were you in that building at the time?
Oswald: Naturally if I work in that building, yes sir.

@1:17

JohnM

While Mr Mytton works through the ongoing denial issues he has with the meaning of the words "Then went outside to watch the P. parade", we might note that he and I are in agreement that, between Mr Oswald's entry into the Texas School Book Depository building that morning and his departure from it several minutes after the assassination, he did not leave the building. 

[Alan Ford]

    In short, YOU are unqualified to make this Judgement.  And, are YOU Now running away from Your Previous Claim that These "NOTES" were written AFTER Oswald's 1st Q/A?

 

Not alone am I not running away from that claim, Mr Storing, I am more than happy to repeat it here for you:

The Hosty notes containing the words Then went outside to watch the P. parade were written after Mr Oswald's first interrogation.

Now! All eyes are on you, Mr Storing, as you take this opportunity to NOT run away from your claim:



'I, Mr Royell Storing, believe these notes were not written by the same person. I base this claim on the following: ...'

Go for it, Mr Storing. Blow us all away with a display of what that great analytic mind of yours is capable of! 

[John Mytton]

While Mr Mytton works through the ongoing denial issues he has with the meaning of the words "Then went outside to watch the P. parade"

The interrogation notes make it perfectly clear that Oswald says that he went outside after he saw Baker and Truly, it's no mystery.
Oswald knows he was positively identified in the 2nd floor lunchroom so now has to incorporate this encounter into his narrative.

we might note that he and I are in agreement that, between Mr Oswald's entry into the Texas School Book Depository building that morning and his departure from it several minutes after the assassination, he did not leave the building.

 

How would I know and why should I care?

JohnM

[John Mytton]

A corroborated alibi is powerful evidence in proving your innocence, watch the following compilation of film clips and see that Oswald had PLENTY of opportunities to claim that he was outside with his workmates watching the P'parade, but never says a word?

JohnM

[Alan Ford]

A corroborated alibi is powerful evidence in proving your innocence, watch the following compilation of film clips and see that Oswald had PLENTY of opportunities to claim that he was outside with his workmates watching the P'parade, but never says a word?

JohnM

So what? In response to the reporter's question, he confirms that he had not left his place of work--and that it would be ridiculous to use this against him. Neither Mr Oswald nor the reporter uses the word "inside". And, if Captain Fritz has been playing it sly as he likes to do, Mr Oswald will have been given to understand that he is not being charged as the triggerman but as the person who supplied the rifle. So he is unaware of how helpful it would be to his cause to respond to the reporter's question with, 'Well, sir, I'm going to need some semantic clarification from you before answering. When you say 'in the building', do you include the enclosed front part of the building?'

Thankfully, of course, the regrettable brevity of Mr Oswald's reply has not been a problem since this came to light:



There is literally only one place that is both part of the Texas School Book Depository and "outside": the front steps! 

We now know, in short, that Mr Oswald made his whereabouts at the time of the assassination perfectly clear to Captain Fritz. 'That's alright, son, we're not accusing you of doing the actual shooting, but we do have you tied to the rifle.' Little likelihood of his blurting out his alibi to the press. Meantime, the alibi he has given in interrogation can be suppressed in good ole' style.

 

[John Mytton]

There is literally only one place that is both part of the Texas School Book Depository and "outside": the front steps!

Hahahaha, that's absolutely hilarious, ye cannae change the laws of physics. Lovelady, Frazier and Shelley who were all on the outside steps all agree that they were outside.

Mr. BALL - Did you eat your lunch?
Mr. FRAZIER - No, sir; not right then I didn't. I say, you know, he was supposed to come by during our lunch hour so 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 to come by and so I did and I stood there until he come by.

Mr. LOVELADY - That's on the second floor; so, I started going to the domino room where I generally went in to set down and eat and nobody was there and 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.

Mr. BALL - You were standing where?
Mr. SHELLEY - Just outside the glass doors there.
Mr. BALL - That would be on the top landing of the entrance?
Mr. SHELLEY - yes.

JohnM