Avery Davis has established beyond all doubt that Oswald could have easily seen Jarman and Norman on the sidewalk below but that's not the only evidence that Oswald would have known the two men were hanging out together because Jarman and Norman were moving through the building together and arrived at the windows directly below and since Norman could hear shells striking the floor, it follows that Oswald heard the men opening windows and assuming they weren't as quiet as church mice, Oswald would have heard them talking.
Jarman was in the 4th window and the following GIF shows Norman in the end window and Williams who arrived a bit later was in the window next to Norman.
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Depending on the exact timing, Brennan describes Oswald pausing as though to assure himself that he hit his mark and as Brennan said in his first day affidavit that "He(Oswald) did not seem to be in any hurry" and under those parameters and considering that Jarman ran over to tell the others that "someone was shooting the President" is an example where Oswald could have heard the two men. And of course Williams arriving and no doubt greeting his fellow workmates would have created more opportunities for Oswald to hear what was being said below and by whom.
Mr. BRENNAN. Well, as it appeared to me he was standing up and resting against the left window sill, with gun shouldered to his right shoulder, holding the gun with his left hand and taking positive aim and fired his last shot. As I calculate a couple of seconds. He drew the gun back from the window as though he was drawing it back to his side and maybe paused for another second as though to assure hisself that he hit his mark, and then he disappeared.
Mr. JARMAN - Well, after the third shot was fired, I think I got up and I run over to Harold Norman and Bonnie Ray Williams, and told them, I said, I told them that it wasn't a backfire or anything, that somebody was shooting at the President.
Mr. NORMAN. I believe it was his right arm, and I can't remember what the exact time was but I know I heard a shot, and then after I heard the shot, well, it seems as though the President, you know, slumped or something, and then another shot and I believe Jarman or someone told me, he said, "I believe someone is shooting at the President," and I think I made a statement "It is someone shooting at the President, and I believe it came from up above us."
Well, I couldn't see at all during the time but I know I heard a third shot fired, and I could also hear something sounded like the shell hulls hitting the floor and the ejecting of the rifle, it sounded as though it was to me.
JohnM
Avery Davis has established beyond all doubt that Oswald could have easily seen Jarman and Norman on the sidewalk below BS.
Your assumption, that the police men standing on the sidewalk she saw were standing right below her window,
is not evidence.Classic superficial LN: Make an (false) assumption, build a "theory" on it and reach the desired "conclusion"
Oswald would have known the two men were hanging out together because Jarman and Norman were moving through the building together and arrived at the windows directly below and since Norman could hear shells striking the floor, it follows that Oswald heard the men opening windows and assuming they weren't as quiet as church mice, Oswald would have heard them talking.More BS. Even if Oswald was on the 6th floor - which seems unlikely - and even if he could have seen Jarman and Norman on the sidewalk - which he couldn't - and even if he heard them later on the 5th floor and recognized them from their voices, it still doesn't explain how he would have known that Jarman and Norman walked around the building and entered in the back.
When you start making up "evidence", please, at least, try to make it somewhat plausible and convincing.
