Lee Oswald The Cop Killer

[Bill Chapman]

Poor dumb Chapman as he believes in things with NO supporting evidence.  In other words, he believes in fairytales. He must be a big fan of Disney.

Poor dumb Caprio keeps running polls involving LNers and keeps getting outscored by wide margins... and proceeds to write that reality that off as the voting LNers simply not being honest. If that's not the sign of dangerous, rampant narcissistic behaviour requiring immediate psychiatric assistance, then shut my mouth and call me mute.

[Howard Gee]

What exactly do you think Oswald needed to explain?  Why a shoe salesman thought he was in front of the shoe store and looked funny?  Is that a crime in Dallas?

You're finally piecing this together.

Yep, Saint Oz needed to explain why a shoe salesman thought he was ducking the cops.

Turns out the shoe salesman was correct in his suspicions.

So Saint Oz made the very poor decision to throw a punch and pull his gun.

Which resulted in him getting his face caved in and arrested.

Kudos to the alert shoe salesman, Johnny Brewer.


Looking funny isn't a crime. If it was, you'd have been locked up a long time ago.

[Richard Rubio]

And isn't there some detail of the story that one of the policemen were able to get their fingers on the pistol and jammed it or he, Oswald would have shot someone.

[Jerry Freeman]

I agree with Walt on this..something fishy was going on in the Tex Theater before the Dallas Police arrived to get their man

From the testimony of George Applin [Texas Theater witness]......

Mr. BALL - Okay, fine, that is all, Mr. Applin.
Mr. APPLIN - But, there is one thing puzzling me.
Mr. BALL - What is that?
Mr. APPLIN - And I don't even know if it has any bearing on the case, but there was one guy sitting in the back row right there where I was standing at, and I said to him, I said, "Buddy, you'd better move. There is a gun." And he says--just sat there. [but what did he say?]

He was just back like this. Just like this. Just watching.
Mr. BALL - Just watching the show?
Mr. APPLIN - No; I don't think he could have seen the show. Just sitting just like this, just looking at me.
Mr. BALL - Did you know the man?
Mr. APPLIN - No; I didn't.
Mr. BALL - Ever seen him since?
Mr. APPLIN - No, sir; didn't. I tapped him on the shoulder and said, "Buddy, you'd better move," and---- [redacted]?
Mr. BALL - Were you scared?
Mr. APPLIN - Well, when I seen the gun I was.
Mr. BALL - Did you tell the police officer about this man?
Mr. APPLIN - No, sir; at the time, I didn't think about it, but I did tell--I didn't even think about it when I went before the Secret Service man, but I did tell one of the FBI men about it.
Mr. BALL - Okay. I guess that is all...............................

What really 'puzzled' Mr Applin? What did the guy say to Mr Applin that wasn't entered or redacted?
Why did Mr Applin think the guy 'couldn't have seen the show'? Why did Ball ask Applin if he reported the man to the police?  Why did Applin feel compelled to tell the FBI about this person?

[Jerry Freeman]

On November 22, 1963, Warren "Butch" Burroughs, who ran the concession stand at the Texas Theatre where Oswald was arrested, said that Oswald came into the theater between 1:00 and 1:07 pm; he also claimed he sold Oswald popcorn at 1:15 p.m..  Julie Postal told the Warren Commission that Burroughs initially told her the same thing although he later denied this.
Theatre patron, Jack Davis, also corroborated Burroughs' time, claiming he observed Oswald in the theatre prior to 1:20 pm.
 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Texas_Theatre#CITEREFDouglass2010

Video of Burroughs....

No one who truly understands what it really is can be taken in by it. Yet the individual is handicapped by coming face to face with a conspiracy so monstrous he cannot believe it exists. The American mind simply has not come to a realization of the evil which has been introduced into our midst.

                    J Edgar Hoover

[Walt Cakebread]

"No one who truly understands what it really is can be taken in by it. Yet the individual is handicapped by coming face to face with a conspiracy so monstrous he cannot believe it exists. The American mind simply has not come to a realization of the evil which has been introduced into our midst".    J Edgar Hoover

In the above Hoover was referring to JFK and Martin Luther King ....... In his insanity he believed that JFK was a communist and a subversive who was ruining the country.....  And he was the loyal patriot who would destroy that "evil" and save the nation from the likes of the Kennedy brothers..

Who would have been more aware that Americans could be duped by an enormous unbelievable conspiracy that John Edgar Hoover....   

[Bill Chapman]

Ah, because YOU wrote this.

"But Fetzer is polite and nice to communicate with, at least he was with me." -- Bill Chapman

Try to remember what you actually write.

I know exactly what I wrote and meant. Try to understand what you read.

But Fetzer is polite and nice to communicate with, at least he was with me.
> Yes, he was polite and nice to communicate with when we exchanged posts. If he actually was with me, I would have said 'when he was with me'