So you don’t know what a cite is any more than you understand what trolling is. I’m certainly not going to take your word about what Burt said, but I find it interesting that you are relying on an interview from over 4 years later, given what you typically say about details added later (for example with Mrs Roberts).No need to be coy though, because I found the audio that Litwin posted to YouTube. It’s an interesting listen, particularly the part about not being able to identify the person he saw. It’s also interesting that they went down Patton and didn’t see anybody between 10th and Jefferson (including Callaway and Guinyard) , and this was all before the ambulance arrived. And somehow the guy they noticed was already down the alley at Crawford.You still haven’t explained (given your odd standard about seeing Tippit before the shooting) what makes Smith a “real witness” and Clemons not. Because Smith is not on record anywhere about seeing anything before hearing the shots (even 4 years later).Stop avoiding the question. Are Davis, Davis, Callaway, and Guinyard “real witnesses” or not?“Probably”. LOL.This stupid rhetoric again. Lots of people in Dealey Plaza thought the first shot was a firecracker or a backfire too. So what? Not real witnesses?Clemons ran out right after she heard shots. So what if she didn’t see Tippit fall? She saw a chunky guy with a gun waving off a second guy.
So you don’t know what a cite is any more than you understand what trolling is.
No need to be coy though, because I found the audio that Litwin posted to YouTube.
But, but, but!Messrs. Callaway & Co. saw the gunman run down Patton but NOT turn off into the alley.Right?Think, friends, think!
Burt and Smith proceeded down Patton toward Jefferson, with the intention of going all the way to Jefferson. Once they were halfway down Patton, they got to the alley. They looked west along the alley and saw the killer in the alley, almost down to the next street (Crawford). They assumed the killer went into the alley as the killer fled halfway down Patton; a natural assumption, though incorrect.