JFK Assassination Plus General Discussion & Debate > JFK Assassination Plus General Discussion And Debate
Three Tests Proved Oswald's Innocence
Ross Lidell:
--- Quote from: Matt Grantham on April 30, 2018, 09:02:53 PM --- But not his hands apparently
--- End quote ---
His (Oswald's) hands got nitrates on them when he used his Smith & Wesson revolver to murder Office JD Tippit.
Matt Grantham:
--- Quote from: Ross Lidell on April 30, 2018, 10:49:36 PM ---His (Oswald's) hands got nitrates on them when he used his Smith & Wesson revolver to murder Office JD Tippit.
--- End quote ---
Just barium and antimony which you apparently could get from handling books
Ross Lidell:
--- Quote from: Matt Grantham on April 30, 2018, 10:59:25 PM --- Just barium and antimony which you apparently could get from handling books
--- End quote ---
As I said: In 1963 paraffin tests were essentially worthless.
Did Lee Harvey Oswald do any work on the morning of Friday 22 November 1963? If he didn't, your theory is worthless.
Incidentally, can you prove the books/barium & antimony assertion?
Matt Grantham:
--- Quote from: Ross Lidell on April 30, 2018, 11:05:09 PM ---As I said: In 1963 paraffin tests were essentially worthless.
Did Lee Harvey Oswald do any work on the morning of Friday 22 November 1963? If he didn't, your theory is worthless.
Incidentally, can you prove the books/barium & antimony assertion?
--- End quote ---
Nope It looks like the quote came from the idea that they are relatively ubiquitous Can't find anything to establish what a baseline amount would be for the average non shooter
John Iacoletti:
--- Quote from: Ross Lidell on April 30, 2018, 11:05:09 PM ---Did Lee Harvey Oswald do any work on the morning of Friday 22 November 1963?
--- End quote ---
Yes.
Mr. BALL - On the 22d of November 1963, did you see him come to work that morning?
Mr. SHELLEY - No, he was at work when I got there already filling orders.
Mr. BELIN. Did you see Lee Harvey Oswald at any time during that day?
Mr. TRULY. I am almost certain that I saw him early that morning as I came in, and spoke to him.
Mr. BELIN. And where was he when you saw him?
Mr. TRULY. I think he was around the front part of the Scott, Foresman bins.
Mr. BELIN. On what floor?
Mr. TRULY. On the first floor.
Mr. BELIN. Was he filling orders?
Mr. TRULY. Apparently; yes, sir. I don't recall too close. But I am almost certain that I talked to him that morning.
Mr. BALL - Did you talk to Oswald that morning?
Mr. JARMAN - I did.
Mr. BALL - When?
Mr. JARMAN - I had him to correct an order. I don't know exactly what time it was.
Mr. BALL - Oh, approximately. Nine, ten?
Mr. JARMAN - It was around, it was between eight and nine, I would say.
Mr. BALL. Did you remember seeing him at any time that morning?
Mr. NORMAN. Yes; around about 10 or 10:15, somewhere in the neighborhood of that.
Mr. BALL. Where did you see him?
Mr. NORMAN. Over in the bins by the windows, I mean looking out, you know, at Elm Street, towards Elm Street.
Mr. BALL. On what floor?
Mr. NORMAN. The first.
Mr. BALL. Looking out on Elm through windows, is that right?
Mr. NORMAN. Yes, sir. I was looking out the window. He happened to come by to fill orders.
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