Messrs Shelley & Lovelady: The Big Lie

[Alan Ford]

"Mr Lovelady goes to pieces. His story of leaving the steps with Mr Shelley and re-entering the building by the west door is blown. He finally admits the truth: he didn't in fact re-enter the building until 20-25 minutes after the shooting."

Vickie Adams states she encountered Lovelady and Shelley, approximately 5 minutes after the assassination, near the elevator on the first floor.

Oh, but as you well know, Ms Adams insisted to Mr Barry Ernest that she told the WC no such thing. She was perplexed and outraged by what was in her officially published WC testimony:

"And what was all that business about her seeing Shelley and Lovelady on the first floor? Where had that come from? She had seen a black guy standing there, yes, that was true. She remembered asking him if the president had been shot. He was the one who never responded.
But Shelley and Lovelady? No, they were not there. She was sure of that. Why then did they write that she had seen them when she hadn’t?"

And Ms Sandra Styles backed her up: no Messrs Shelley & Lovelady on the first floor.

Ms Adams was tricked into making corrections to a transcript that was then switched out to swap her references to the black man for phoney references to Messrs Lovelady & Shelley. All this required was to retype-with-some-changes a handful of pages, leave the rest alone, and add one teeny tiny word in imitation of Ms Adams' handwriting for good measure:







Proof that the reason why Ms Adams was asked to make corrections-------despite her having waived her right to do so--------had zilch to do with conscientious record-keeping and everything to do with manipulating her into putting her handwriting on unmanipulated pages of a manipulated document is afforded by the fact that her published testimony contained none of her corrections!

 

[Alan Ford]

What year was this photo taken?

I'm not sure, Mr Plant----------the highschool yearbook image was uncovered by Mr Ed Ledoux.

Given that Mr Jones was but 17 at the time of the assassination, the photo is likely from 1963 or close to it.

The resemblance to Mr Oswald is uncanny. Indeed, first time I saw the image I thought it was of a young Mr Oswald!

Mr Billy Lovelady & Mr Roy Milton Jones: two innocent men whose chance resemblance to Mr Oswald was shamelessly instrumentalized by the 'investigating' authorities in their desperation to nail him as guilty.

[Alan Ford]

Holmes's statement is radically different. Holmes's statement has LHO going downstairs to see what the commotion was about and then encountering Baker and Truly. The Hosty note has him going up to the coke machine and then LHO went outside to view the parade but with no mention of a lunchroom encounter with Baker and Truly.

Wow, I hadn't realized the front entrance on the first floor was where the second-floor lunchroom was located. Great work, Detective Nessan! 

Not just that! You have masterfully brought out how that final interrogation must have gone down:

FRITZ: Ok, so talk us through this again. When did you break for lunch?
LHO: Around noon. One of the colored guys asked me if I was going downstairs. I told him (etc.)
FRITZ: And you bought a coke in the lunchroom?
LHO: Yes. I went to the coke machine on the second floor. Which that day had been moved down to the front entrance in honor of the President's visit. But that was right after I'd raced down the back stairs from six after hearing the commotion out on the street below. I raced down because I wanted to see what the commotion was all about, but mainly because I was real thirsty.
FRITZ: Hang on, are you now saying you didn't go outside to watch the P. Parade but were actually on six at the time of the shooting?
LHO: Damn, ya got me. I completely forgot all the stuff I told you before.
FRITZ: And what did you think had caused the commotion out on the street?
LHO: ....
FRITZ: Did you think it might have been the shots you'd just fired at Mr Kennedy?
LHO (sinking head): Aw hell, you're good.

Captain Fritz et al must have declined afterwards to make any mention of this dramatic last-minute confession by Mr Oswald because they were so cut up about his death and didn't want to make things any harder on the poor man's family.

 

[Jack Nessan]

Oh, but as you well know, Ms Adams insisted to Mr Barry Ernest that she told the WC no such thing. She was perplexed and outraged by what was in her officially published WC testimony:

"And what was all that business about her seeing Shelley and Lovelady on the first floor? Where had that come from? She had seen a black guy standing there, yes, that was true. She remembered asking him if the president had been shot. He was the one who never responded.
But Shelley and Lovelady? No, they were not there. She was sure of that. Why then did they write that she had seen them when she hadn’t?"

And Ms Sandra Styles backed her up: no Messrs Shelley & Lovelady on the first floor.

Ms Adams was tricked into making corrections to a transcript that was then switched out to swap her references to the black man for phoney references to Messrs Lovelady & Shelley. All this required was to retype-with-some-changes a handful of pages, leave the rest alone, and add one teeny tiny word in imitation of Ms Adams' handwriting for good measure:







Proof that the reason why Ms Adams was asked to make corrections-------despite her having waived her right to do so--------had zilch to do with conscientious record-keeping and everything to do with manipulating her into putting her handwriting on unmanipulated pages of a manipulated document is afforded by the fact that her published testimony contained none of her corrections!

 

The "there" on the first page is Adams. The rest is make believe.

Adam's statement kind of ends this whole fantasy storyline you are weaving. Why the made-up narrative?

[Jack Nessan]

Wow, I hadn't realized the front entrance on the first floor was where the second-floor lunchroom was located. Great work, Detective Nessan! 

Not just that! You have masterfully brought out how that final interrogation must have gone down:

FRITZ: Ok, so talk us through this again. When did you break for lunch?
LHO: Around noon. One of the colored guys asked me if I was going downstairs. I told him (etc.)
FRITZ: And you bought a coke in the lunchroom?
LHO: Yes. I went to the coke machine on the second floor. Which that day had been moved down to the front entrance in honor of the President's visit. But that was right after I'd raced down the back stairs from six after hearing the commotion out on the street below. I raced down because I wanted to see what the commotion was all about, but mainly because I was real thirsty.
FRITZ: Hang on, are you now saying you didn't go outside to watch the P. Parade but were actually on six at the time of the shooting?
LHO: Damn, ya got me. I completely forgot all the stuff I told you before.
FRITZ: And what did you think had caused the commotion out on the street?
LHO: ....
FRITZ: Did you think it might have been the shots you'd just fired at Mr Kennedy?
LHO (sinking head): Aw hell, you're good.

Captain Fritz et al must have declined afterwards to make any mention of this dramatic last-minute confession by Mr Oswald because they were so cut up about his death and didn't want to make things any harder on the poor man's family.

 

When did the coke machine on the second floor get moved to the first floor? Just for this fantasy storyline? 



It looks like there is a double set of doors leading from the 2nd floor stairs to the lunchroom. There is a little triangular shaped space between the doors. It was through those windows that Baker caught a glimpse of him and noticed him walking in the lunchroom. Apparently LHO thought the little space was called a vestibule

.Mr. BELIN. Did he say anything about a Coca Cola or anything like that, if you remember?
Mr. HOLMES. Seems like he said he was drinking a Coca Cola, standing there by the Coca Cola machine drinking a Coca Cola.

He states that LHO encountered the policeman while he was standing by the coke machine. There is not a coke machine on the first floor. The coke machine is on the second floor.

LHO did incriminate himself on Sunday. That is the point. He never told the same story twice.

[Alan Ford]

The "there" on the first page is Adams.

I see------your entire fantasy timeline comes down to that one word's having been actually written by Ms Adams. Because other than that you've got nothing.

So! Prove it was actually written by Ms Adams

 

[Alan Ford]

When did the coke machine on the second floor get moved to the first floor? Just for this fantasy storyline? 



It looks like there is a double set of doors leading from the 2nd floor stairs to the lunchroom. There is a little triangular shaped space between the doors. It was through those windows that Baker caught a glimpse of him and noticed him walking in the lunchroom. Apparently LHO thought the little space was called a vestibule

So--------------for your reading of Mr Holmes' recollection of Mr Oswald's words to be correct, Mr Oswald must have thought that, in standing by the coke machine in the second-floor lunchroom, he was standing in a 'vestibule' down to which he had rushed in order to see what all the commotion was about.

This really the best you can do, Mr Nessan?

.Mr. BELIN. Did he say anything about a Coca Cola or anything like that, if you remember?
Mr. HOLMES. Seems like he said he was drinking a Coca Cola, standing there by the Coca Cola machine drinking a Coca Cola.

He states that LHO encountered the policeman while he was standing by the coke machine. There is not a coke machine on the first floor. The coke machine is on the second floor.

LHO did incriminate himself on Sunday. That is the point. He never told the same story twice.

~Grin~

As usual, in your zeal to defend your favorite bedtime story, you cherry-pick away to your heart's content:

MR HOLMES. ... But he went downstairs, and as he went out the front, it seems as though he did have a coke with him, or he stopped at the coke machine, or somebody else was trying to get a coke, but there was a coke involved. He mentioned something about a coke.