Getting inside Oswalds mind - his library books

[John Tonkovich]

This thread is supposed to be about getting inside the head of LHO. Any such endeavor is going to be full of speculation. I demonstrating that your apparent logic (that LHO directly telling his brother that The Fugitive was one of his favorite shows was necessary) is false. And that there are other ways that Robert could have learned this.

Demanding proof of everything that you don’t agree with is simply not applicable to this thread. If you don’t want to entertain the notion that some speculation might be correct, then you might want to disregard this thread.

Are you familiar with "the shark sardine " book. If he read it, it would certainly influence Oswald.

[Charles Collins]

Oswald had no library books at either of his residences (North Beckley or Irving) when he is alleged to have assassinated JFK. Considering he was such an avid reader, isn't this unusual and evidence he was perhaps planning something and so he knew he would not be able to return those books?

The only outstanding book he had was a book (The Shark And The Sardines) which he was supposed to have returned by Nov 13th but never did. Crucially, he had no book due on say Nov 23rd, Nov 24th, Nov 25th, Nov 26, Nov 27th etc.

Is this circumstantial evidence that Oswald perhaps afterall was up to something in mid to late November whereby he knew he would not be able to return any books should he take them out. Perhaps even planning to assassinate JFK?

In my opinion, he intentionally used the book The Shark And The Sardines as a subliminal indication of (at least part of) his motive. It was the only book that we know of that he didn’t return. And it hits right at the heart of LHO’s belief that Cuba and his hero Castro were being treated unfairly by the United States. His infamous communist fist salute was another similar indication. He wasn’t ready to confess, at least until he acquired an attorney to represent him. His brother Robert believes that LHO would have confessed eventually. I tend to agree with Robert Oswald on that.

[Charles Collins]

Are you familiar with "the shark sardine " book. If he read it, it would certainly influence Oswald.

LOL, we must have been typing our replies at the same time. Yes, I have read every word of that book. And I agree that it would have influenced LHO. See my above response also.

[John Tonkovich]

LOL, we must have been typing our replies at the same time. Yes, I have read every word of that book. And I agree that it would have influenced LHO. See my above response also.

Notice I said..if he read it.
Oswald's " leftism" always seems like poor playacting, with an irregular collection of props.

[Charles Collins]

"30 , 40 minutes at a time."
Like many fine Quinn Martin productions, "The Fugitive" was a.. one hour show.
So good, it only required partial viewing?
Only 30 to 40 minutes of a one hour episode?
At most, 7 episodes viewed?

Ok. I'm convinced.
Another well researched conclusion.

Here is a quote from Hugh Aynesworth’s notes written in May of 1964. Photos of the actual typewritten pages with handwritten notations are published in the book “The Reporters’ Notes” by The Dallas Morning News.

“We talked with all those concerned and found that Oswald had moved in late one afternoon several weeks before, had been an irate TV-watcher (often argued with other roomers as to which channel to watch), had paid his $8 a week like clockwork and liked to make sandwiches in his small, cubicle-like room—plain but clean.”

[John Tonkovich]

Here is a quote from Hugh Aynesworth’s notes written in May of 1964. Photos of the actual typewritten pages with handwritten notations are published in the book “The Reporters’ Notes” by The Dallas Morning News.

“We talked with all those concerned and found that Oswald had moved in late one afternoon several weeks before, had been an irate TV-watcher (often argued with other roomers as to which channel to watch), had paid his $8 a week like clockwork and liked to make sandwiches in his small, cubicle-like room—plain but clean.”

And Aynesworth's notes mention Lee and Robert discussing "The Fugitive " tv show?

[Jon Banks]

George DeMorenschildt’s book, “I am A Patsy” gives a detailed account of who LHO was as a person and his worldview...