Nonsense.
From the living room window, one can easily see the bus stop. I've been in the house, too; multiple times, in fact.
(The bench depicts the location of the bus stop)
From the living room window, where the television was, you can indeed see the bus stop. But Charles Collins argued that Earlene Roberts was sitting on the couch as Oswald left the house. He, in fact, quoted a newspaper article;
Here’s what is written in the 11/28/63 [Dallas Morning News] story about this aspect:
“Mrs. Roberts noticed Oswald stand, momentarily at a bus stop on North Beckley after he left the house. She could see him there, through the front window, as she watched TV from the oval couch in the front room.
But Oswald didn’t wait long. He bolted to his left and hurried south, on Beckley - the last time Mrs. Roberts saw him until his image appeared on the TV screen an hour later.”
That's what I responded to, because from where the couch is, you can not see the bus stop.
