You can tell Martin is starting to panic when he resorts to personal insults. No answer for why a photocopy casts any doubt on its authenticity under the circumstances. We know how the Klein's documents were discovered. That process allowed for no opportunity for fabrication. The FBI discovered by 10PM that Klein's had handled this rifle. They got Waldman to accompany them to his Chicago office where the records were kept. Mitchell Scibor, the general operating manager, searched Klein's records. Around midnight they confirm this is a rifle they handled. They continue to search their own microfilm records until about 4AM when Scibor finds the documents that confirm this rifle was ordered by someone named "Hidell" and sent to a Dallas PO Box. How would any conspirator fake these documents and insert them into Klein's microfilm records before midnight on Nov. 22? Waldman is present when the search of these records is undertaken. His employee finds them. Unless these are fake, it confirms that a specific rifle was sent to the PO Box belonging to LHO. We also know that fired bullet casings from this rifle are found at the crime scene. This specific rifle is left at the crime scene. It is not linked to anyone else. Only Oswald. It doesn't take Sherlock Holmes to conclude what happened. Unfortunately, we are dealing with Inspector Clouseau.
You can tell Martin is starting to panic when he resorts to personal insults.
No answer for why a photocopy casts any doubt on its authenticity under the circumstances.That's an easy one. A photocopy is far easier to manipulate than an original. Btw can I pick up your car tomorrow with a photocopied document of sale carrying your signature?
We know how the Klein's documents were discovered. That process allowed for no opportunity for fabrication.That's probably true, but they did not need such an opportunity. The agents took the microfilm and it wasn't until May 20th 1964 that Waldman and Scibor saw a copy of Waldman 7 again. Six months is a long time to remember every little detail on a form.
The FBI discovered by 10PM that Klein's had handled this rifle. They got Waldman to accompany them to his Chicago office where the records were kept. Mitchell Scibor, the general operating manager, searched Klein's records. Around midnight they confirm this is a rifle they handled. They continue to search their own microfilm records until about 4AM when Scibor finds the documents that confirm this rifle was ordered by someone named "Hidell" and sent to a Dallas PO Box. Of course they found those documents, but if you read Scibor's testimony carefully, you will notice that what he found on 11/22/63 was a Klein's "order blank" form with a handwritten serial and control number on it. There is no mention of Hidell's name being on that particular form. What is amazing is that Belin asked Scibor if he had any supervision or control over the people making the entries of the serial and control numbers;
Mr. SCIBOR. Those are notations strictly for the receiving department. I have the men back there keep these in rotation so that I can always fill--in the same rotation as they come out of.
Mr. BELIN. And did you do any of that writing at all?
Mr. SCIBOR. No.
Mr. BELIN. What is the fact as to whether or not these serial numbers are assigned by people under your supervision?
Mr. SCIBOR. Repeat that.
Mr. BELIN. Well, do you have any supervision or control over the people making the entries on the serial numbers and your control numbers?
Mr. SCIBOR. Yes.and when he said "Yes", Belin did not ask any further about who those men were. Instead he cut off his line of questioning and started asking Scibor about his background. It's a classic lawyer trick when they get an answer they dont expect or want to hear.
How would any conspirator fake these documents and insert them into Klein's microfilm records before midnight on Nov. 22? Waldman is present when the search of these records is undertaken.Already answered.
Unless these are fake, it confirms that a specific rifle was sent to the PO Box belonging to LHO.What are fake? The documents found by Scibor on 11/22/63 or the copies presented to him and Waldman on 05/20/64? Did you ever learn that the best lie is the one that stays as close to the truth as possible?
It doesn't take Sherlock Holmes to conclude what happened. Unfortunately, we are dealing with Inspector Clouseau.
You can tell
Martin Richard is starting to panic when he resorts to personal insults.